■QiC. 



> 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



019 930 272? 



r4i 



"^^^^"^^ x^^'^'^ --^^^«^-*<cX-*^ ^/K:^-^^--t-^^ 



T^^^-'^fi^^e^'^-g:,.^^ 



V 



CHIL 




t^c C^ 



AT THE 



/^h.^Jr.^.^, A^ Z/f^, 



PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 



BRIEF NOTES ON CHILE 



AND 



GENERAL CATALOGUE 



OF 



CHILE EXHIBITS 



B u ff a 1 o , New York 



190 I 






^ 




EXCMO. SEAUIi I). FEDERICO ERRAZURIZ. 
Late Presidcut of Chile. 




hW'CJW. SKAOR D. OERMAK RIESCO. 
President of Chile. 



Commission of Chile 



TO THE 



PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 



Senor D. ENRIQUE BUDGE, 
Commissioner General. 

Senor D. JULIO PEREZ CANTO, 
Delegate, Secretary of the Commission. 

Senor D. ENRIQUE LANZ, 
Delegate, Chief of Manufacture and Machinery. 

Senor D. TEODORO SCHNEIDER, 
Delegate, Chief of Agriculture. 

Senor D. GUILLERMO YUNGE, 
Delegate, Chief of Mines. 

Senor D. CARLOS SILVA CRUZ, 
Chief of Education. 

Senor D. ERNESTO THOMAS, 
Treasurer. 

ASSISTANTS. 

Senorks D. Carlos Lacoste, Senores D. Raul Zanartu, 

D. Elliot Rourke, D. Carlos Garcia Cross, 

D. CiuiLLERMO Freudemburg, D. Pedro a. Reszka, 

D. Carlos Cahezon, D. J. Tadeo Lazo, 

I). Luis RUDLOFK. 



BRIEF NOTES ON CHILE. 




PARTIAL PLAM OF THE EXPOSITIOJV GROUJVD 
Showing Location of the Chile Buildin<f. 




I 

N 



BRIEF NOTES ON CHILE. 



Introduction. 
I. 

GEOGRAPHICAL SITUATION, BOUNDARIES, EXTENT 
AND SURFACE-GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF 
THE TERRITORY — CLIMATE — PRO- 
DUCTIONS— POPULATION. 

The greater part of the Republic of Chile is situated on the western coast of 
the continent of South America, between the Cordillera of the Andes and the 
Pacific Ocean, and is bounded on the North by Peru, on the East by Bolivia and 
the Argentine Republic, on the South and on the West by the Pacific Ocean. 

The boundary of Chile on the North is the Sama River from its source 
in the Cordillera of the Andes to its mouth on the Pacific, lat. 17° 57'. The 
southern boundary is at the very extreme of the continent, the most southerly 
point of which is the Island of Diego Ramirez, near Tierra del Fuego. 

The longitudinal extent of the territory, as far as Cape Horn, lat. 55° 59', is 
2,629 iTiiles. The average width is loi miles. The total area is estimated at 
267,0x30 square miles. 

The configuration of the territory presents, as notable features, the Cordillera 
of the Andes, which runs from North to South on the East; the coast range which 
runs parallel with the former, on the West, and the central valley, which extends 
with short interruptions between both ranges. 

The Cordillera of the Andes is formed by a longitudinal chain of mountains of 
great height. In this is to be found the famous peak of "Aconcagua," whose 
height reaches 25,000 feet above the level of the sea. 

The coast-range does not present a continuous line, and in general the outline 
of its slopes is smooth. In many places this range is connected with that of 
the Andes by transverse ridges. 

The central valley, which from Santiago to the south presents very definite 
features, offers the most favorable conditions for tlie development of agriculture, 
and in it are to be found most of the cities of Chile. 

7 



Few countries offer so great a variety of climates as Chile, owing on the one 
hand to the limited width of the country, to her bordering on the sea, to the snow- 
capped ranges of mountains running throughout her extent, and on the other hand 
to her considerable length, having on the north a desert and on the south the 
Magellan region of almost continuous rains. 

Bearing in mind this state of things the territory of Chile may be divided into 
five zones. 

The first zone is to be found at the northern extremity of the country, and is 
characterized by its hot climate and by great scarceness of rain. There is an almost 
absolute lack of cultivation there ; but it has, on the other hand, large beds of 
nitrate of soda and borates, mines, etc. 

The second zone, continuing towards the south, is not so hot, and there it rains 
several times a year. Its principal industry is mining, but there are also some 
small vallej's devoted to agriculture. 

The third zone — that is, the one in the center of the country — has a temperate 
climate with periodical and fairly abundant rains. The principal industries are the 
cultivation of cereals, horticulture, viticulture and cattle raising; it has, besides, 
some very important mining centers. 

The fourth zone has a cool climate, and rains are abundant there. The land is 
devoted principally to the exploitation of forests, the cultivation of wheat and 
cattle raising. 

The fifth zone — the most southerly — is essentially cold and rainy, and includes 
a multitude of islands, channels, peninsulas and gulfs, which give it an aspect 
similar to that of the coast of Norway. The principal industries in operation there 
are fishing, raising of sheep and felling of timber. 




o 
^ 

g 
^ 
3 

^ 



^ 



II. 

ORIGIN OF INDEPENDENT CHILE — GOVERNMENT, 
ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCES- 
PUBLIC SERVICES. 

The general movement of independence which made itself felt in all the 
American colonies early in the Nineteenth Century found its echo in Chile on the 
i8th of September, 1810. On that date was formed the "First National Govern- 
ment," to rule the country during the captivity of the King of Spain, Don Fer- 
nando VII, who had fallen prisoner to the French. 

After a stubborn war which lasted several years, the army of Chile succeeded 
in wresting her from Spanish power and the independence of the country was pro- 
claimed and solemnly sworn to on the 12th of February, 1818. 

After a few trials of self-government, the country was definitely organized by 
the adoption of the unitarian republican form of government, according to the 
principles of the Political Constitution which was adopted in 1833, and which is 
in force at this date, with only some slight modifications demanded by the progress 
of the country. 

The Government of Chili is popular and representative, and the Republic is 
one and indivisible. 

The sovereignty resides in the nation and is exercised through its representa- 
tives divided into three branches or Powers, thus: "Legislative," "Executive" 
and " Judicial." 

Legislative Power. — The Legislative Power resides especially in the 
National Congress, which is composed of two Chambers. 

A Chamber of Senators, composed of thirty-two members elected by direct 
accumulative vote, and by provinces, in the proportion of one senator to each three 
deputies. The senators are elected to exercise their functions during a term of six 
years, and the Senate is partly renewed every three years. 

A Chamber of Deputies, composed of ninety-four members elected by direct 
accumulative vote, and by departments, in the proportion of one deputy to every 
30,000 inhabitants, or fraction thereof, not falling below 15,000. This Chamber is 
totally renewed every three years. 

All laws require approval by both Chambers and have to be sanctioned and 
promulgated by the President of the Republic, in order to have binding force. 

Congress exercises its fiscal powers over the Administrative Power by giving 
or refusing its confidence to the Ministers or Secretaries of State appointed b}' tiic 
President of tiic l\cpul)lic. It fixes every year the sea and i.uul forces which may 

9 



be maintained under arms and the estimate of public expenses for the following 
year; authorizes, also annually, the collection of the taxes and receives the account 
of the investment of the public funds presented to it by the Government. 

To represent Congress in the period of its recess, there exists a Permanent 
Committee, which is composed of fourteen members, chosen half by each Chamber. 

The Executive Power resides in the President of the Republic, who is 
chosen by electors appointed by the people by direct vote. 

The President's term of office lasts five years, and he cannot be re-elected for 
the next consecutive period. 

As a body auxiliary to the President of the Republic, there is the Council of 
State, which is composed of eleven members, some of whom are appointed by the 
President of the Republic, others by the Chambers. 

This Council intervenes in some appointments, and its consent is necessary for 
the promulgation of the laws, for the granting of pardons, and for some other matters. 

The duties which are under the charge of the Executive are divided into eight 
Departm.e7its of State or Ministries, as follows : 

Interior. Foreign Affairs, Church, and Colonization. 

Justice. Public Instruction. 

Treasury. War. 

Navy. Industries and Public Works. 

These eight Departments are intrusted to six Ministers or Secretaries of State. 
The same Minister performs at one time the duties of both the Department of 
Justice and that of Public Instruction ; and the like happens with those of War 
and Navy. 

Each of the eight Ministries has a Stib-Secretary of State, who is the immediate 
and permanent chief of the service. 

The Ministry of the Interior has in its charge the political government of the 
Republic, which is administered through t\\& Iiitendants and the Governors, chiefs of 
the territorial divisions, who are appointed and removed by the Chief of the Execu- 
tive, upon whom they are directly dependent. 

On this Ministry depends whatever relates to the local administration intrusted 
to the Municipalities, which act independently of the Executive Power. 

The same Ministry attends to the following services: 

Police of the Cities. General Statistics. Posts and Telegraphs. 
Public Assistance. Hygiene and Vaccination. 

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Church, and Colonization is divided into 
two sections: the Diplomatic and Consular and the Church and Colonization. 

The first-named section has in its charge the Legations and the Consulates of 
Chile in foreign countries, the relations with the Diplomatic Corps resident in the 
country, and the service of the demarcation of boundaries with neighboring 
countries. 

10 





o 

^ 



■Si) 



1-^ 

2 









n 



The last-named section attends (i) to the relations of the Government with the 
Ecclesiastical service of the Republic, which is in charge of one Archbishopric, 
three Bishoprics and two Vicarages; and (2) to the services of immigration, the 
inspection and distribution of public lands, etc. 

The Ministry of Justice has in its charge whatever relates to the Judicial Power, 
and, besides, the penal establishments, the service of Civil Registry, and others. 

The Mi?iistry of Public Instruction is divided into two sections : the section of 
Primary Instruction and the section of Higher, Secondary and Special Instruction. 

Upon the first-named section depend the schools of primary instruction, the 
Normal schools, and some industrial schools. 

Upon the last-named section depend the University of Chile, the Institute of 
Pedagogy which makes professors, the National Institute and the Lyceums for 
young men and girls, the Commercial Institute, the Conservatory of Music, the 
School of Fine Arts, the school for the Blind and Deaf-Mutes, and other institutions, 
as the Astronomical Observatory of Santiago, the Public Libraries, the Botanical 
Garden and the Museums. 

The Ministry of the Treastiry attends to what relates to the service of the 
custom houses and of the administration of the public revenues ; to that of the 
treasuries, managed by the Board of Directors of the Treasury ; to the service of 
the foreign and home debts; to that of the treasury accounts; to the tribunal of 
accounts, charged with fiscalizing the public expenses and with auditing the accounts 
which may be presented by the public functionaries and offices which administer 
national funds ; the mint, the defence of fiscal interests, the nitrate and the 
guano deposits. 

The Ministry of War has under its dependency the headquarters of the five 
military zones into which the country is divided ; the general staff and tlie general 
headquarters of the army, and attends generally to all the services concerning the 
direction, organization and instruction of the army. 

The Army is composed of 6 regiments of artillery, 10 of infantry, 8 of cavalry 
and I of military engineers. Compulsory service exists, and by it 15,000 men will 
be instructed annually. The National Guard has 500,000 citizens registered. 

For the command of the army there are: lO Generals, 18 Colonels, 135 Com- 
manders and 700 Officers. 

The Academy of War, the Military School and the School for Sergeants and 
Corporals, are the principal establishments for military instruction existing in Chile. 

The Ministry of the Navy has in its charge, through the intermedium of the 
general direction of the navy, which is dependent upon it, whatever refers to the 
naval service of the Republic; the preservation and improvement of materials; the 
management and instruction of the personnel ; the military administration of the 
ports; the defence and lighting of the coasts, and hydrographic studies. 

At present our fleet is composed of 40 vessels, among which are: 9 iron clads 
and protected cruiser, 5 gunboats and torpedo cruiser, I training-ship, 4 destroyers 
and 13 torpedo boats, not inchiding transports and other auxiliary vessels, 

11 



The personnel is composed of i Vice-Admiral, 5 Rear Admirals, 18 Captains, 
28 Commanders, 38 Lieut.-Commanders, 60 Senior Lieutenants, 70 Junior Lieuten- 
ants, 50 Ensigns, 75 Midshipmen, I20 Staff Officers and 450 Warrants, Petty 
Officers and Men. 

Naval instruction is given principally in an Academy for that purpose which 
exists in Valparaiso, having as headquarters a first-class building; it is also given 
in the training ship "General Baquedano," on board of which the midshipmen are 
sent to other parts of the world to perfect their knowledge, as well as in special 
schools for training, existing in Valparaiso and Talcahuano. 

Upon the Mhiisiry of Industries and Public Works depend the general man- 
agement of public works, which has in its charge the management, construction 
and maintenance of the public works and the planning of new works; the general 
management of the railways, which operates the State lines; what relates to the 
granting of patents and industrial institutions, as schools of Mines, Agriculture, 
Arts and Trades, professional Schools for Girls, etc. 

The Judicial Power is exercised by means of permanent tribunals, some of 
them formed of one member, and others by several members. These tribunals are 
independent of all other authority and can only be deposed for causes legally 
determined in the exercise of their functions. These tribunals are the following 
named : 

The Supreme Court of Justice residing in Santiago and composed of seven 
members. To its authority and vigilance are subject all the tribunals of the 
Republic. 

The Court of Appeals, composed of members whose number varies from four 
to fifteen. Each one exercises his authority in one of the six jurisdictional districts 
into which the country is divided for this purpose ; and they have their seats in 
Tacna, Serena, Valparaiso, Santiago, Talca and Concepcion. 

One or more Justices of tJie Peace in each Department of the Republic. 

All these magistrates are appointed by the Executive Power, being chosen 
from lists specially made by the courts. 

The decisions of the Justices of the Peace are, in determined cases, revised by 
the respective Court of Appeals; and those of the latter are revised in their turn, 
in certain cases, by the Supreme Court. 

Minor justice is administered by Subdelegation and District Judges, gratuitous 
functionaries, appointed by the Intendants. 

Juries exist only for suits for abuses of freedom of the press. 

For the purposes of the political government Chile is divided into twenty-three 
Provinces and one Territory. The Provinces are divided into Departments, the 
Departments into Subdelegations, and the latter into Districts. 

For the purposes of "local administration," the territory of the Republic is 
divided into Municipal Circumscriptions or Communes, one for each 20,000 
inhabitants. 

12 



ffHH 


/'l«i 


*'l 


[ ' ¥i)lyHli'^i Hi 


. ^^n 


ESsmlilnllB{MM\l 




ImII 




^^Hj^^^^^H^BJ^mjk ic fliK'- Vk» 




. .:».| 


1. -'"J 


il 


iHI 


1 




in 


•^ ^ 


1 ''wBW^B 


«. • 


. . H 






CO 






The following is a list of the Provinces of Chile, mentioned in order fronj the 
North to the South : Tacna, Tarapaca, Antofagasta, Atacama, Coquimbo, Aconca- 
gua, Valparaiso, Santiago, O'Higgins, Colchagua, Curico, Talca, Linares, Maule, 
Nuble, Concepcion, Bio-bio, Arauco, Malleco, Cautin, Valdivia, Llanquihue, Chilo^ 
and the Territory of Magallanes. 

Public Treasury. — On the first of January, 1900, the Foreign Debt o{ Q\\\\& 
amounted to $234,208,100 (^17,570,000) ; the Home Debt to %yZi,g?>\, 000 (^5,700,000); 
the Total Debt, then, reached §310,189,100 (iJ'23, 270,000), or say £y, 2s. 5d. for each 
inhabitant. 

The National Assets in money, bonds, railways, telegraphs, buildings, lands, 

nitrate deposits, etc., may be estimated at $678,000,000, without taking into account 

"many national properties not yet inventoried. Deducting from these assets the 

amount of the debt and some other obligations of the State, there remains in favor 

of the National Treasury a balance of $354,000,000. 

The Fiscal Revenice amounted in the year 1900 to $145,000,000; the Expenses 
to $109,000,000, leaving a surplus of $36,000,000 in cash. 

The Receipts estimated for the present year are $111,432,000. Adding to 
these receipts the surplus from last year gives a total of $147,432,000. The esti- 
mated expenses will be $67,479,000 in the various public services ; $30,932,000 in 
the service of the home and foreign debts and $17,457,000 in public works, or, say a 
total of $115,868,000. 

The usually flourishing state of her finances has permitted Chile to invest con- 
siderable sums in public works of utility, as railways, graving-docks, roads, bridges, 
buildings, canalization of rivers, supplying of water to the cities, etc. In the space 
of twelve years, from 1888 to 1900, the sum of $152,000,000 has been invested in 
these branches. 

Public Services. — Chile has always taken special pains in keeping her public 
services up to the standards of the most advanced countries. Among them. Public 
Education forms one of the most important. It depends upon the Ministry of that 
branch, through the intermedium of the Council of Public Instruction, which has 
in its charge the direction and higher supervision of the studies. In behalf of the 
freedom of instruction guaranteed by the constitution of the State, there are also 
numerous private establishments devoted to the same purpose. 

The University of Chile is the institute of higher instruction, and includes the 
sciences of Law, Engineering, Medicine, the Fine Arts and Theology. The courses 
of professional instruction followed there, prepare Lawyers, Engineers, Physicians, 
Pharmacists and Dentists, and, taken together, they have an attendance of 1,300 
pupils. 

The other public educational institutions, besides the University, are: The 
National Institute, an important establishment of secondary instruction, with 1,200 
pupils; the Institute of Pedagogy which forms teachers ; thirty Lyceums of sec- 
ondary instruction for men, with a total of 6,200 pupils; twelve Lyceums for girls, 
with 1,300 pupils; 1,500 schools of primary instruction, with Il6,000 pui)ils of 
both sexes; six Normal Schools which make teachers for j)rimar\' instruction ; aiul 
numerous establisiimcnls of special instruction, such as: a Conservator}' of Music: 



a Commercial Institute; Schools of Fine Arts, Agriculture, Mining, Arts and Trades, 
for Blind and Deaf-Mutes, Professional Schools for girls, Industrial Schools, etc. 

The instruction furnished by the State is always free. 

Among the private establishments of instruction which deserve mention are : 
the Roman Catholic University, which has courses of Engineering and of Law; 
numerous establishments of Secondary Instruction, Seminaries, Lyceums for young 
men and for girls, etc. ; Schools of industrial instruction and Asylums for orphan 
girls and boys, and 450 Primary Schools with 27,000 pupils of both sexes. 

The establishments of public instruction in Chile have always enjoyed a solid 
reputation, not only in but also out of the country ; numerous students from the 
different countries of Central and South America, are educated in the University, 
and in the Pedagogic, Military, Naval and other Schools. 

There are in the country several Museums of Natural History and of Fine Arts, 
a Botanical Garden, an Astronomical Observatory, several Meteorological Observa- 
tories, and forty-one Public Libraries, with 240,000 volumes. 

Railways in a new countrj^, as in Chile, is one of the primordial needs, and, in 
consequence, it has been raised to the rank of a public service ; at present these 
are held partly by private enterprises and partly by the State. 

Owing to the configuration of the territory, Chile needs a great longitudinal 
line running through her from North to South, with transverse branches connecting 
it with the coast. 

This work is accomplished in the greater part of the extent comprised between 
Pisagua (lat. 19° 34' 9") and Valdivia (lat. 39° 49' 18") and the Government is very 
anxious to complete the lacking sections, for which purpose large sums are annually 
provided by the Budget. 

The State railways in present operation have an extent of 1,420 miles and 
their value is $100,000,000. 

The private railways have an extent of 1,430 miles, which, together with 
the State railways, make a total of 2,850 miles. If to this figure be added 200 
miles which are in advanced construction, it may be asserted that in a very 
short time the Republic will have more than 3,000 miles of railway. This 
figure gives a proportion of 0.90 lineal miles of railway to each 100 square miles 
of total territory. Leaving out the deserts in the North and the vast archi- 
pelagoes in the South, it may be said that the inhabited part of the country has 
more than one mile of railway to each 50 square miles of area. 

The State railways transported nearly 6,500,000 passengers and 2,500,000 tons 
of freight in 1899. The net product is small, because rates are kept very low, for 
the purpose of promoting the public wealth by facilitating intercourse and the 
interchange of products. 

There are, besides, about 30,000 miles of wagon roads in the country. Navi- 
gation on rivers and lakes is carried to an extent of about 1,000 miles. 

All the cities of any importance have street railways. 

The Post-office of Chile forms part of the Universal Postal Union, not only as 
regards ordinary and registered correspondence, but also as regards money-orders, 
packages and declared values. 

14 










Si 









% 



The management and supervision of tliis branch of administration is intrusted 
to a Director General with residence in Santiago. 

The number of post-offices is 740; they had in 1899 a total delivery of 40,000,- 
000 pieces, including those sent to and received from foreign countries. 

The department of postal money-orders handled, in the same year, a total 
amount of $8,000,000. 

The Postal service, like that of the railways, has very low rates, calculated to 
cover expenses. 

Newspapers, reviews, and other periodical publications circulated free, as 
aiming at instructing of the people. 

The telegraphic service, as in the case of railways, is performed partly by the 
State and partly by private enterprises. The State lines run over an extent of 
11,200 miles, and the private lines 2,800 miles, which give a total of 14,000 miles 
of telegraph lines for internal communications. 

Two lines of submarine cables and two land lines which cross the range of the 
Andes by underground cables, put the country in direct communication with the 
rest of the world. 

Most of the cities and industrial centers of any importance have the telephone 
service established for their home relations with neighboring localities and even 
distant points of several provinces. 

This service is in the hands of private enterprises which have invested in it a 
sum approximating to $6,000,000 and they operate 15,000 miles of wires. 

The Fire service is performed in Chile by volunteer brigades which are organ- 
ized and managed by their members. The authorities do no more than help them 
with moderate subventions of money. 

Nearly all the cities of the country rely upon those bodies which, taken 
together, form nearly 100 companies. Their personnel consists of 7,000 members, 
who work gratuitously, and even contribute to the support of the institution with 
private donations. 

The Department of Hygiene is managed by a Superior Council residing in. 
Santiago, and by 96 Departmental Councils distributed throughout the Republic. 
There is in Santiago an Institute of Hygiene furnished with laboratories for all 
class of work, from chemical analysis to the preparation of specific serums. 

The Public Disinfectory of Santiago depends upon the Superior Council of 
Hygiene. 

The Department of Vaccination is in charge of a Central Board, which also 
resides in the capital, with a laboratory for work, and 96 Departmental Boards. 
Thanks to this department the epidemic of small-pox, which fornicrU^ decimal cd 
the population, is materially overcome. In 1900 no case of this disease was 
declared in the whole country. 

Public Assistance is in charge of 97 Boards and is administered by means 
of Hospitals, Houses of Charity and Asylums scattered throughout tlic Republic. 
Their total number is 122. 

15 



III. 

INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE. 

Among the countries of South America, Chile has always distinguished herself 
by her progressive spirit, hastening to introduce each one of the innovations of 
science as soon as its advantages were proved. 

Thus, for example, in 1844 steam navigation from Valparaiso to Panama was 
established. In 1849 ^" astronomical observatory was founded in Santiago. In 
1850 the steam railway between Copiapo and Caldera was inaugurated, and the 
supply of drinking water by means of pipes was established in Valparaiso. 

In 1855 the electric telegraph between Santiago and Valparaiso and gaslight 
in the last-named city were established. In 1853 the postal service at low rates 
through a system of stamps was introduced. In i860 street cars drawn by horses 
were started in Valparaiso. In 1868 was begun the placing of steel rails on the 
State railroads. In 1880 electric lighting by the Edison system was tried with 
success in Santiago. In 1884 telephone service was established in that city. And 
in 1890 the wireless telegraph was established between the island of Chiloe and the 
main land, in the South of Chile. 

Recently electricity has replaced horses in working sixty miles of tramways in 
Santiago. 

This same progressive spirit, which is noticed in the adoption of the great im- 
provements of civilization, has been applied also to the development of industries 
and of commerce, the results depending, naturally, upon the economical conditions 
in which the country finds herself placed, as regards her geographical situation, 
natural production, and the elements of her population. 

The principal industries of Chile are Agriculture and Mining. It is estimated 
that there are more than 6,177,000 acres under cultivation. The fields devoted to 
cattle-raising occupy a very small extent of the lands which might be usefully de- 
voted to this very industry. 

Agricultural production is represented principally by the cereals and the pro- 
ducts of the vine. The production of wheat is estimated at 22,700,000 bushels ; 
that of barley at 4,250,000 bushels; that of beans at the same quantity, and that 
of potatoes at 11,350,000 bushels. 

The cultivation of the vine has, in the last twenty years, taken on a very con- 
siderable development, and is to-day one of the most advanced agricultural indus- 
tries of the country. 

As the extent of the arable lands in Chile is estimated at 25,000,000 acres 
and only a fourth part is at present utilized, there still remains a very exten- 

16 



sive field for the development of agricultural production and for the investment 

of capital. 

Mining constitutes a branch of wealth of great importance to the country. 

The principal productions in the year [900 is shown with their respective value 

in the following table : 

Products. Weight. Value. 

Nitrate of Soda 1,465,935 tons, $109,945,156 

Copper 28,040 tons, 28,040,000 

Coal 896,000 tons, 10,752,000 

Silver 163,228 pounds, 4,686,700 

Iodine 318 tons, 4,043,172 

Gold 4,576 pounds, 3,779,110 

Guano 34,435 tons, 1,377,400 

Borate of Lime 13,176 tons, 1,317,676 

Manganese Ore 14,71 5 tons, 431,406 

$164,372,620 

The coal of Chile is found in the tertiary formation, and may be called lignite 
of first quality, or, rather, intermediate between lignite and bituminous coal. 
The seams, some of which are 5/4 feet in thickness, slope towards the west, and 
being the workings near the coast, much extension of them are at present 
under the sea. 

Coal is found in Chile at various points in the north and center ; but it is 
chiefly in the south, near the bays of Arauco and Talcahuano, that the workings 
have been developed. There are eight companies there, the most important being 
the " Compania Explotadora de Lota y Coronel,'' which mines annually yield 
nearly 900,000 tons. These companies employ approximately about 8,000 laborers 
in the different works. 

Examinations made by the Government, in the interior of the country, have 
proved the existence of good workable veins in the neighborhood of Angol, Temuco 
and Cholchol. 

In the southern part, near Punta Areanas, an establishment is being put up to 
work considerable seams of coal, of about the same quality as that of Lota and 
Curanilahue. 

The production of nitrate of soda, or saltpetre of Chile, constitutes the most 
considerable branch of the mining wealth of the country. The exploitation 
of this substance is limited to the provinces of Tarapaca, Antofagasta and 
Atacama. 

The production of copper, which is next in importance to that of the nitrate of 
soda, is due principally to the mines which are to be found in the provinces of Ata- 
cama and Coquimbo. 

Copper is exported from Chile in bars, regulus, high grade ores, and auriferous 
or argentiferous regulus, or of the two kinds together. 

The most important metallurgic centers arc situated in Iquiquc, Cobija, Antofa- 
gasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Copiap6, Higuerilla, Guayacan, Aconcagua, Santiago and 
Lota. 

The establishment in Antofagasta is deserving of mention as one of the great- 
est importance for its size and the large capital invested in it. 

17 



The manufacturing industries in Chile have not yet reached the development 
they are destined to have, given the favorable conditions existing there. 

The principal element upon which the country relies for the establishment of 
all kinds of industries are the beds of coal, as yet but little worked, and the motive 
power which may be obtained from the numerous rivers which are found in the 
mountain ranges. > 

Furthermore, a great variety of mineral substances applicable to industries are 
to be found in Chile, and raw animal and vegetable materials are produced in 
abundance. 

Among the principal manufacturing industries in actual operation the following 
may be mentioned : 

Milling, represented by more than 500 flour mills, nearly all of which use 
rollers supplied with the most modern improvements, deserving mention principally, 
those existing in the provinces of Santiago, Valparaiso, O'Higgins, Talca, Linares, 
Nuble, Concepcion, Malleco, Cautin and Valdivia. 

Tanning has made great progress, having noteworthy establishments in Val- 
divia and in Santiago. Equal progress is to be noted in the industry of manufac- 
turing shoes and saddlery. 

Mechanical industries have large factories in Valparaiso, Santiago and Copiapo. 

The brewing of beer, which is spread throughout the country, and has reached 
a high degree of advancement, the large breweries existing in Santiago, Valdivia 
and Valparaiso deserving mention. 

The industry of the distillation of alcohol, which is represented by very im- 
portant factories in Talca, Bio-bio, Valdivia, Llanquihue. 

Wood-working, cabinet industries and cooperage are established in the princi- 
pal cities. • 

The manufacture of building materials, bricks, water pipes, etc., is also well 
advanced. 

There are two large manufactories of woolen cloth and one of knitting works. 

Clothes are made in large establishments in Valparaiso and in Santiago. 

There are also four manufactories of common paper (wrapping). 

The printing and lithographing establishments of Valparaiso and Santiago 
are equal to the best of their kind. The processes of stereotyping and photo- 
engraving, as well as the use of linotype machines, are perfectly understood. 

The amount of the international commerce of Chile during the year 1899 was 
$269,366,491 Chilean money. 

Of this sum $106,260,358 correspond to imports, and $163,106,133 to 
exports. 

The coast trade of the different ports reached the sum of $107,079,500 in 
exports. 

The commerce of the transportation of foreign merchandise, which is carried 
on principally by way of Antofagasta, a port for the commerce of Bolivia, reached 
in the same year the sum of $9,642,740. 

18 



I 



The commercial importance of the eleven principal ports of Chile in 1899 
is shown in the following table : 

Ports. Exports. Imports. 

Iquique $71,366,043 $10,704,569 

Valparaiso 17,397,890 66,968,613 

Pisagua 14,654.644 1,323,698 

Tocopilla 11,767,002 1,586,484 

Coronel 10,732,239 1,837,031 

Coquimbo % 8,830,265 2,821,358 

Antofagasta 8,626,203 3.530,678 

Taltal 7,302,906 1,150,278 

Talcahuano 6,047,286 13,305,219 

Caldera , ; 2,986,312 1,259,779 

Valdivia 2,472,485 1,305,619 

The five principal nations which have commerce with Chile, and the cor- 
responding figures for 1899, are given in the following table : 

Countries. Exports. Imports. 

Great Britain $110,528,378 $44,338,050 

Germany 20,921,999 29,748,898 

France 9,334,281 5,525,162 

United States 7,349,858 8,197,569 

Peru 4,248,312 5,185,194 

As regards the Chilean products, which constitute the commerce of exporta- 
tion, 84K per cent, belong to mining; loK percent, to agriculture; 2V1 per cent, 
to manufactures, and the rest to various products and to coin. 

The imports of the year 1899 are classified in the following manner: 

Food Products $17,696,659 

Manufactures 14,032,630 

Machinery 12,695,066 

Raw Material 21,731,717 

Woolen Goods 29,058,119 

Beverages and Cigars 1,268,099 

Sundry Articles 9, 778,068 

106,260,358 

The maritime movement of the ports of Chile in 1899 was 7,154 ships, having 
a capacity of 9,738,764 tons. 

Navigation by sail and by steam is made in the ports of Chile and with for- 
eign countries by numerous enterprises in the form of permanent lines. 

The coast trade is freely carried on by foreign vessels, and this is one of the 
reasons why the national mercantile marine has not been able to develop more. 
Some of the aforementioned enterprises are national, and have a fleet of 162 
ships, including 41 steamers. Most of these steamers belong to the "Compania 
Sud Americana de Vaporcs," which runs its lines to San Francisco, Cal. 

There are twenty-two commercial banks in llic rcpuljlic. Tlircc of lliem are 
foreign, and the remaining nineteen arc national, with a capital of uumc than 
$42,000,000. 

There are besides three mortgage banks, wliich have $160,000,000 in mortgage 
certificates issued. 

1{) 







"^ 



DESCRIPTION OF PROVINCES. 



PROVINCE OF TACNA. 



This province, which is situated at the northern extremity of the Republic> 
has an area of 8,687 square miles, a population of nearly 30,000 inhabitants, and is 
divided into two departments, Tacna and Arica. 

The city of Tacna, with a population of 10,000 inhabitants, is the capital. The 
receipts of its municipality in 1899 were $120,000. 

It has a Court of Appeals and two Courts of Justice, a lyceum of instruction 
for men, and several public schools. Among the principal commercial establish- 
ments the Bank of Tacna, with a paid capital of $300,000, deserves mention. 

In 1857 a railway, 42 miles in extent, was built to connect it with the seaport 
of Arica. The Government proposes to continue this line as far as the Republic of 
Bolivia, in order to make easy for that country the transport of her products to the 
coast. 

Arica, with a population of 3,000 inhabitants, is the only seaport of the pro- 
vince, but there are also small bays of minor importance suitable for commerce. 
The said port is on a harbor having good anchorage for vessels. In 1899 the muni, 
cipal receipts were $90,000. 

This arid province has two rivers, the Sama, which marks the boundary be- 
tween Chile and Peru, and the Tacna, which runs past the^ capital, both irrigat- 
ing only a small part of their respective valleys. 

The Cordillera of the Andes in that province has several passes which are open 
for traffic throughout the year. 

The principal mineral products are sulphur, copper, lead and common salt. In 
the valleys near the city of Tacna, vegetables, grapes, olives, fruits, coffee, cocoa, 
sugar-cane, cotton, etc., are also produced. 

21 



There are three telegraph Hnes in the province, one private, which belongs to 
the railway and is extended to the city of La Paz, in Bolivia; the State telegraph, 
which runs throughout the province ; and the Galveston cable, which has an office 
in Arica. 

The property of the province has been appraised, for the purpose of payment 
of the taxes, in the following manner: urban property at $7,000,000 and rural 
property at $1,000,000. 

According to the treaty of peace which the Government of Chile made with 
Peru, on the 20th of October, 1883, a plebiscite must decide to which country the 
final control of this province will belong. 



I 



22 





*5! 



n 



PROVINCE OF TARAPACA. 



The extent of this province is 19,305 square miles, and its population reaches 
115,000 inhabitants. It is divided into two departments, Pisagua and Tarapacd. 

The port of Iquique, with a population of 33,852 inhabitants, is the capital of 
the province. This city is of great commercial importance, and valuable works for 
the improvement of the port have been constructed there. It has a supply of drink- 
ing water which is brought from Pica, a point situated 100 miles from the city. 
It is also well drained. There are several volunteer companies of firemen for 
cases of fire. 

The municipal receipts amount to $700,000 yearly. There are telephones, 
telegraphs and railways for communication with all the principal towns in 
the province. 

The principal railway is the one connecting the port of Iquique with that of 
Pisagua on the north, and with Lagunas on the south, running a distance of 299 
miles, and having a capital of $8,200,000. 

There is also a street railway extending 1 1 miles. 

The port of Pisagua is the second city in the province, and has a population 
of 4,000 inhabitants. The municipal receipts reach $200,000- 

The small ports of Caleta Buena and Junin, dependencies of the Custom 
House of Iquique, keep up an active trade in the exportation of nitrate of soda, 
and are in communication with the interior by means of railways. 

The province of Taracapa. is watered by two important rivers, which are called 
Camarones and Loa. The waters fertilize only some ravines and valleys, in which 
grows rich vegetation. In the midst of the desert are the forests of Tirana, 
Cuminilla and Quillagua. 

In some parts of the Pampas, and under the salt crust of the surface, fresh 
water suitable for drinking is found. 

The temperature of the province is hot during the day' but cool at night. The 
air is generally dry, especially on the Pampas. It rains on rare occasions, but dense 
mists are often seen on the coast. * 

The province is rich in mines, but only those in the neighborhood of the rail- 
ways are worked. Ores of all kinds, borates, sulphates of iron and aluminum, and 
many other mineral products abound. The principal mining seats are those of 
Challacollo, Huantajaya, Santa Rosa and Copaquiri. 

The mines give employment to three smelting establishments. 

•2:\ 



But the great riches of this province consist in the abundant deposits of nitrate 
of soda (saltpetre of Chile) existing there. In the year 1899, 1,114.278 tons, with a 
value of $77,999,486, were exported from this province. 

In the working of the nitrate of soda there are fifty-eight establishments, which 
are called " oficinas," and give employment to 20,000 laborers. 

The value of the property, estimated for the purpose of pa3Mng the municipal 
taxes, and with the exclusion of the State property, is $310,000,000, distributed 
as follows : urban property, $60,000,000 ; " oficinas " and agricultural property, 
$250,000,000. 

The province of Tarapaca offers a wide field for the investment of capital. 



24 







^ 

>-~( 



^ 

Pq 



^ 











^ 



^ 







o 
o 



'^^.. msmm 



m 



PROVINCE OF ANTOFAGASTA. 



This province has an area of 47,878 square miles and a population of 65,000 
inhabitants. It is divided into three departments, Tocopilla, Antofagasta and 
Taltal. 

The city of Antofagasta, a seaport at the foot of a high table-land, with a pop- 
ulation of 20,000 inhabitants, is the capital. Drinking water is supplied by a tribu- 
tary of the river Loa, from an altitude of 10,000 feet, by means of a line of pipes 
250 miles long. In this city there is a large "oficina," or establishment for working 
nitrate of soda and its by-products, iodine, sulphate of soda and salt; two metallur- 
gical establishments for working silver and copper ores, the most important of 
which, the " Playa Blanca," cost $6,000,000, and is at present Iqased to an Amer- 
ican company. 

The municipality depends on an annual income of $200,000 for local services. 

The other principal ports of the province are Tocopilla and Taltal. The 
former has a population of 9,000 inhabitants, and possesses machinery for the dis- 
tillation of sea-water, which is used for drinking, but the chief consumption is that 
from the river Loa, which is carried to the city by pipes extending 50 miles. The 
port of Taltal has 7,000 inhabitants, and possesses a similar system of water supply 
to that of Tocopilla. The celebrated mineral district of " El Guanaco," which has 
yielded large quantities of gold, is to be found there. 

The province of Antofagasta is like that of Tarapacd in climate and produc- 
tions. Vegetation unfolds along the river Loa, especially near Calama, and affords 
good pasture. 

All the importance of the province is owing to its beds of nitrate of soda and 
borates, and to its gold, silver and copper mines. 

The nitrate " oficinas " are situated at a short distance from the coast, and the 
most important ones are those of Toco, connected by railway with the port of 
Tocopilla, and those of Salar and Carmen Alto, connected by railway with 
Antofagasta. 

The nitrate of soda exported in 1899 by the different ports of the province was 
266,439 tons, having a value of $18,650,796. 

The principal bed of borax is that of " Ascotan," which is the most important 
deposit in the country. 

Among the mineral centers worthy of mention arc the silver mines of " Cara- 
coles," which were formerly of great importance, and which may yet recover, as 
they still contain very rich ores. 

25 



There are also very important copper mines, as those of Chuquicamata, which 
are now beginning to be worked on a great scale. Other mining seats of gold, sil- 
ver and copper, also very important, are those of the Sierra Gorda, Conchi and San 
Jose del Abra. 

There are three railway lines in this province. One runs from Antofagasta to 
Oruro, in Bolivia, and is 575. miles long, 275 of which are in Chile territory. It is 
notable as well for its extent as for the altitude to which it ascends, 13,500 feet 
above the level of the sea. Its gauge is two feet six inches. On this line, over the 
river Loa, is to be found one of the highest viaducts up to this time built, which is 
336 feet high. 

This railway was built by Chile capitalists and afterwards sold to an English 
company. Originally its object was to connect Antofagasta with the nitrate works 
near the coast ; afterwards it was extended to the mines of Huanchaca, for the 
transportation of its poorer ores, and was finally made international by extension 
to Oruro, one of the capitals of Bolivia. At present a branch of this line is being 
built for the exploitation of the nitrate grounds of Aguas Blancas. 

The other railways are: one from Tocopilla to Toco, which runs over 55 
miles and reaches to a height of 1,100 feet, and another from Taltal to Cachinal, 
running 72 miles and rising 9,000 feet. This was also built at first with the object 
of giving an outlet to the nitrate " oficinas " of the interior, and was then extended 
to the mines of Cachinal. 

The whole province is served by offices of the State telegraph and by those 
belonging to the three railways which exist in the province. 

There are, besides, in the ports of Antofagasta, Tocopilla and Taltal offices of 
the Galveston Submarine Cable. 

The value of the property in the province, without taking into account that 
belonging to the Government, as appraised for the payment of the taxes is : urban 
$4,000,000, and not urban $25,000,000. This province, like that of Tarapaca, is 
destined to become very important through the investment of capital for the devel- 
opment of its wealth. 



26 



PROVINCE OF ATACAMA. 



The area of this province is 28,418 square miles, its population is 70,000 inhab- 
itants, and it is divided into four departments, Chanaral, Copiapo, Freirina and 
Vallenar. 

The city of Copiapo, with 12,000 inhabitants, is the capital of the province. 
Among its institutions of instruction, a special School of Mines, in which is found 
the most important mineralogical collection in the country, deserves mention. It is 
supplied with water by means of pipes, with a tramway, with a telegraph and 
submarine cable, telephones and railway communication with the port of Caldera 
and the interior of the department. 

The other principal cities are : Vallenar with 9,000 inhabitants and Freirina 
with 5,000. Besides the port of Caldera, which is the principal one, there are in this 
province those of Chanaral, Huasco and Carrizal. In this province it rains very sel- 
dom in the course of the year ; the soil is very arid, excepting in the valleys of 
Copiapo and Huasco, where it is very fertile. The former is devoted almost in 
the greater part to the cultivation of fruit trees and vegetables; in the latter, fruits 
also are cultivated, and especially grapes, used in making raisins and rich wines. 
In this valley of Huasco there is also a considerable extent of land devoted 
to the cultivation of alfalfa for fattening animals. In both valleys wheat and 
barley are raised. 

As a natural product of the fields, algarrobilla, a shell and seed very rich in 
tannin, is gathered and exported in great quantities. 

The province of Atacama is eminently mineral and its wealth, developed very 
long ago, keeps its importance up to this time. The ores which have been chiefly 
and are still worked, are gold, silver, copper, lead, iron and manganese ; bismuth, 
cobalt and nickel are also found to some extent. 

There are, besides, rich beds of nitrate of soda, borate, sulphur, lime, 
salt, etc. 

The department of Copiap6 offers good conditions for continuing as a center 
for establishments to work ores, because of its cheap living on account of the agri- 
culture carried on there, and for the abundance of water for drinking purposes and 
for the production of motive power. 

This province alone has maintained more than twenty establishments for the 
working of gold, silver and copper ores. 



The copper of the province of Atacama is in great part auriferous. In the 
valley of Huasco there are inexhaustible beds of marble, suitable for the con- 
struction of buildings. They are easily and conveniently worked and have easy 
connection with the coast. 

The Copiapo railway was the first one built in the Southern Hemisphere; it 
was commenced in 1848, and was delivered to the service of the public in July, 1851 ; 
it belongs to a private company. The first locomotive run on this line is on exhi- 
bition to the public in the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo. 

Chanaral has 75 miles of railways in operation and 31 in construction, besides 
31 miles more in Huasco, all belonging to the State. In Carrizal there are no 
miles belonging to a limited company. 

The valuation of the properties in the province, made for the purposes of the 
payment of the municipal taxes and without taking into account the fiscal property, 
is as follows: urban property, $8,000,000; country property, $8,000,000. The 
incomes of the municipalities of the departments amount to: Copiapo, $1,000,000; 
Vallenar, $40,000 ; Freirina, $30,000 ; Chanaral, $25,000. 



1 



28 



^ 



■aw> .a;^,v 




o 



PROVINCE OF COQUIMBO. 



The area of this province is 12,896 square miles, and it has a population of 
175,000 inhabitants. It is divided into the departments of Serena, Elqui, Coquimbo, 
Ovalle, Combarbala and Illapel. 

La Serena, with 16,500 inhabitants, and connected with Coquimbo, the principal 
seaport in the province, by a railway which runs the distance in half an hour, is the 
capital. La Serena has a bank with a capital of $500,000. Coquimbo has a pop- 
ulation of 10,000 inhabitants. The receipts of the municipality in 1899 amounted 
to $70,000. 

There are in the province other towns and minor ports of some importance. 
Among the former, Ovalle, with 5,500 inhabitants; Elqui, with 2,500; Combarbala 
and Illapel with 1,200 and 3,200 inhabitants, respectively, deserve mention. 

The interior is full of small towns, which constitute agricultural and manufac- 
turing centers. 

The rivers Coquimbo, Limari, Choapa and many tributaries of these, which, in 
general, carry but little water, irrigate only a small extent of land which abounds in 
natural pasturage. 

The agricultural products of the province exceed its needs, so that the excess 
is exported to the regions of the north. The vine is sufficiently cultivated principally 
in spots near the mountain range, and rich brandies and wines are produced. 

The mineral products are equally distributed throughout the province, there 
being great quantities of gold, silver, copper and iron. There is a bed of quicksilver 
and another of lapis-lazuli which have been worked. Lime and sulphate of iron 
abound there. 

In the province of Coquimbo there are in actual operation two lines of railway 
belonging to the State and one belonging to a private company. 

The State railways run over 160 miles, and there are 60 more in process of con- 
struction. One of the lines in operation runs from Coquimbo 50 miles to the in- 
terior. The State intends to acquire this property. 

There are telegraph and telephone services throughout the province, and offices 
of the submarine cable are at La Serena and Coquimbo. There are four large 
copper-smelting establishments and several others for gold and silver ore. 

The valuation of the property is as follows: urban property, $16,500,000, and 
rural property, $26,500,000. 

25) 



PROVINCE OF ACONCAGUA. 



The area of this province is 6,448 square miles. It has a population of 135,000 
inhabitants and is divided into the departments of San Felipe, Putaendo, Los 
Andes, Ligua and Petorca. 

The city of San Felipe, with 12,000 inhabitants, is the capital, and Los Vilos 
the principal seaport. The other important cities are: Los Andes with 6,000 in- 
habitants, Putaendo with 2,500, Ligua with 2,500, and Petorca with 1,000. 

The population of the province is well scattered throughout the country 
among the mineral and manufacturing establishments. 

There is a good road in the pass of Uspallata, over the Cordillera, where 
the greater part of the traffic with Argentine passes. It is here that a railway is 
being built which will be a daring piece of engineering, crossing the boundary line 
between Chile and Argentine at an altitude of nearly 11,000 feet. 

Two railways belonging to the State are in operation in the province. One 
connects Cabildo, in the valley of La Ligua, with the railways of the central 
provinces of the country, and the other, which is in construction, starts from 
the port of Los Vilos and runs now into the valley of Choapa, a distance of 
forty miles. 

The telegraph service is conducted by the State lines and by two private com- 
panies giving also international service. These last ones use underground cables 
through the pass in the Cordillera. 

The cities of San Felipe, Los Andes and Llaillai are connected by telephone 
with Valparaiso and with Santiago. 

The principal rivers in the province are the Choapa, the Ligua and the Acon- 
cagua, with their numerous tributaries. 

The soil is very fertile and the water used for irrigation purposes is rich in fer- 
tilizing substances, which greatly enhance the quantity and quality of the crops. 
That portion of the valley watered by the river Aconcagua is especially adapted for 
the raising of alfalfa and cereals and for the establishment of orchards and vine- 
yards. The grape is devoted almost exclusively to the manufacture of wines and 
of cider. Other important branches are the fattening of animals and the raising of 
fine blood stock. 

The surplus product of fruits and vegetables is exported to the other prov- 
inces, a considerable portion being used for canning. 

30 



lyVii'd^HiSi'rf'l, 







1^5 



I 



There are numerous mines and gold-bearing sands in the northern part, the 
working of which will be greatly facilitated when the projected railway lines are 
built. In the southern part there are also rich silver mines, and copper abounds 
throughout the province. 

There are several metallurgical establishments for the smelting of the ores 
from the copper mines. 

The valuation of the property in the province is as follows: urban $io,C)00,CXX5, 
and rural $46,000,000. 



Ml 



PROVINCE OF VALPARAISO. 



The area of this province is i,66o square miles. It is divided into the depart- 
ments of Valparaiso, Casablanca, Limache, and Quillota, and has a total popula- 
tion of 260,000 inhabitants. 

The port of Valparaiso, the capital, with a population of 143,000 inhabitants, is 
the principal seaport of Chile and also of the whole Pacific coast of South America. 

This city was originally built on a narrow beach at the foot of the hills nearly 
surrounding the bay. With the increase of population the city has gradually been 
extended both towards the hills and the sea. To-day, with its large and substan- 
tial edifices, its squares and public walks, its monuments and institutions, Valparaiso 
is regarded as one of the most advanced cities in South America. 

It has a wharf which is considered even to-day a hydraulic work of great im- 
portance, notwithstanding that it was constructed more than twenty years ago, and 
vast and handsome custom warehouses for foreign and transit commerce. Hy- 
draulic machinery is utilized for the handling of merchandise. There are also two 
floating docks for repairing vessels up to 4,000 tons capacity. 

Valparaiso is the trade center for the whole country where the principal com- 
mercial houses and the most important navigation enterprises are located. There 
are seven national banks and three foreign ones, a commercial exchange, a stock 
exchange, and several savings banks. 

The network of State and private telegraph lines puts Valparaiso in communi- 
cation with the rest of the country, and the submarine cable lines with the whole world. 

Numerous industrial establishments exist, among the principal ones being 
those of Lever, Murphy & Co., Balfour, Lyon & Co., Hardie & Co., and Morrison 
& Co., contractors of all kinds of machinery, equipments for railways, and even 
steel vessels of up to 1,000 tons capacity. 

Valparaiso is a strongly fortified place with modern long-range guns. The 
headquarters of the Chile Navy are there as well as the Naval Academy, an in- 
stitution possessing a magnificent building and a very complete equipment. 

Among the public institutions of Valparaiso, besides its numerous educational 
institutions, asylums and hospitals, the Museum of Natural History, the Victoria 
Theater, the Volunteer Fire Brigade, etc., deserve mention. 

Among the many municipal services is the item of water, Valparaiso was one 
ot the first cities of South America to create a water supply by building a dam in a 
neighboring ravine in 1849. Later, to satisfy the needs of the increased population, 
pumps were placed to draw water from the underground strata at a distance of six 
miles ; and finally, in recent years a large dam reservoir was built to collect rain- 

32 







^ 
^ 
cq 




C5H 



o 
O 

ex 




'^^ 






\.^.... 







Esq 




o 

•-I 

o 




o 



n 



water. It is situated fifteen miles from the city at a height of i,ooo feet above 
sea-level. This work is just finished, occasioning an investment of S6,ooo,ooo. 
One hundred million tons of water are collected, sufficient to supply Valparaiso 
for three years, if necessary. 

The so-called "separate" sewerage service was established in 1884. The 
sewage waters are collected at a low point in the city where it is raised by means of 
pumps into a conduit which discharges at a distant place in the bay. The rain- 
water is carried directly by subterranean drains to the sea. 

The street-car service has existed in Valparaiso since i860, and at that time 
the work was considered most progressive and daring on account of topographical 
difficulties that had to be contended with. 

Not less hazardous, but of greater importance, was the building of the railway 
between Valparaiso and Santiago in 185 1 on account of the grades, curves and tun- 
nels believed at that time to be almost insuperable difficulties. 

For all these reasons Valparaiso has led the other cities, not only of Chile but 
of South America. To its progressive spirit is due the introduction of the latest 
inventions and processes of modern civilization. It was the first city in South 
America to establish telegraph lines and to adopt gas (1856), to build aqueducts for 
the water supply, and street cars, etc. There, too, were begun negotiations for the 
construction of the Copiapo Railway, which was the first in South America (1849). 
Finally, there the first floating docks for the repair of vessels of large tonnage were 
constructed (i860). 

Among the prominent monuments in Valparaiso are three of especial note. 
One of them to William Wheelright, the founder of the telegraph and steam navi- 
gation systems in Chile, and the other two erected to immortalize the glories of our 
military marine, represented by Lord Cochrane and Captain Prat. 

Near Valparaiso, barely three miles distant, is Vina del Mar, which, with other 
adjacent towns, has become a resort with many beautiful residences. There are in 
Vina del Mar some industrial establishments, including a sugar refinery valued at 
$5,000,000, a stearine candle factory, and one for the extraction of cocoanut oil. 

Quillota is an important town in the province with 17,000 inhabitants. The 
growing of fruits, vegetables and wines, and the raising of animals, are the principal 
industries. There is also a wrapping-paper factory. In neighboring localities rich 
beds of lime are worked and Portland cement is now manufactured there. 

Limache, with 6,000 inhabitants, has similar agricultural products, and besides 
an important brewery in a substantial edifice with entirely modern machinery. 

To this province belong the Islands of Juan Fernandez, in which group Rob- 
inson Crusoe's famous island is found. These islands are in regular communication 
with Valparaiso, and in them the fishing industry is beginning to be developed, 
there being at present a factory for canning lobsters and other sea-food products. 

The climate in general is very mild during the different seasons and especially 
temperate in the city of Valparaiso. Water from the river Aconcagua and some 
of its tributaries irrigate a portion of the province. The raising of animals, the 
cultivation of alfalfa, wheat and barley and the making of wines arc the chief 
agricultural occupations. 

The estimated value of the properties is as follows: urban, $15,000,000, and 
rural, $32,000,000. 



PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO. 



The province of Santiago has an area of 5,212 square miles, is divided into the 
departments of Santiago, Victoria, Melipilla and Rancagua, and has a total popula- 
tion of 485,cxx) inhabitants. 

The city of Santiago, capital of the Republic, is situated on a fertile plain at 
the base of the Cordillera of the Andes at an altitude of about 2,000 feet above 
the level of the sea, and occupies an area of eight square miles. 

The population is of 320,000 inhabitants, and by the magnificence of its public 
and private buildings, the beauty of the public walks, and numerous public and 
private institutions, the importance of its trade, and the culture of the inhabitants, 
Santiago is one of the first cities of South America. It was founded on the 12th 
day of February, 1541, by the Spanish conqueror Don Pedro de Valdivia. 

The river Mapocho, running east to west, crosses the city and its bed is canal- 
ized by a solid stone construction to a length of nearly 10,000 feet. The dis- 
tricts separated by the river are connected by numerous iron bridges. 

The central and most important part of the city is situated between the 
Mapocho River and the Avenue of Las Delicias. This avenue is 13,000 feet long 
and 350 feet wide and constitutes one of the handsomest promenades in the city, 
adorned by beautiful trees, with magnificent and costly edifices on either side. 

The following brief statement of the principal public buildings and of the 
most important institutions will give an idea of what the capital of the Republic 
contains. 

The Moneda is the residence of the President of the Republic and the seat of 
most of the Ministries, the Treasury, and the Mint. 

The National Congress or Palace of the Legislative Power is a modern con- 
struction of vast proportions and of magnificent architecture. 

The Intendancy of the province and the City Hall occupy ample buildings, 
in which are installed the principal offices of the local administration. 

The Cathedral, which is the Metropolitan Church, occupies an ancient edifice 
built by the Spaniards and has been completely reconstructed. The Archiepiscopal 
Palace adjoining the Cathedral is the residence of the head of the Chile Church. 

The Post-office is a modern building where are the general offices of that 
branch of the public service. 

The National Library, a large edifice covering 22,000 square feet, with a read- 
ing room accommodating 100 persons, contains more than 100,000 volumes, and 
has, besides, a department for the free loan of books. 

34 







1^ 






o 

;^ 

GO 




'-1 



/ 






fei CO 
o 



^ 




^ 


e 


c 


si 


ti 


c 




•^i 


'^^ 


u 


H 


e 


t^ 


^ 


^ 


o 




(0 



% 



^ 



The Palace of the Court of Justice is the edifice in which the Supreme Court 
and the Courts of Appeal, some civil courts and other offices connected with them 
hold their sessions. 

The General Staff of the Army occupies a building wherein are the offices of 
the headquarters of the Army and the barracks of the Body Guard, or Guard of 
Honor of the President. 

Of the many other public edifices in Santiago mention might be made of the 
Municipal Theatre, one of the best in America, the Palace of the Exposition, the 
University, the Central Railway Station, the Cartridge Factory and the Ordnance 
Storehouse, the Medical School, the School of Arts and Trades, the Astronomical 
Observatory, the Agricultural Institute, the National Conservatory of Music, the 
Catholic Seminary, the Home for Orphans, the new Asylum for the Insane, and 
the edifice devoted to a large Boarding School for pupils of secondary instruction. 

Among the private residences are many palaces of notable architecture. 

Besides the Avenue of Las Delicias, already mentioned, the Hill of Santa 
Lucia, in a central part of the city, is an attractive public place. It is a small hill 
250 feet high converted into a picturesque garden, with statues, an open-air 
theatre, restaurant, etc. 

The Cousino Park is a pleasant place of recreation covering 330 acres which 
was presented to the city by the millionaire Don Luis Cousino. 

Near this park there is a magnificent Racecourse, which is one of the most 
popular meeting places in the city. 

The Quinta Normal de Agricultura (Agricultural School Farm) is another 
public place and center of instruction of the greatest importance in the country, 
established in 1842 and covering 320 acres. Within it are numerous scientific 
institutes: the Botanical Garden, which has 2,500 species of plants and four 
large conservatories; the Agricultural Institute, which has under its charge the 
higher branches of agriculture ; the Agricultural Training School, whose principal 
aim is to create specialties in the agricultural line, having, with other dependencies, 
an important department of viticulture and viniculture with a vineyard, a building 
for vinification and vaults. 

There are, besides, in the grounds of the School of Agriculture, in charge 
of specialists, an Institute of Animal Vaccine, a Laboratory of Carbunculous Virus, 
a Veterinary Institute and one of Vegetable Pathology, a Chemical Laboratory 
devoted exclusively to analysis connected with agriculture, a Museum of Natural 
History and a Zoological Garden. 

There is also in the grounds of the Agricultural School, the Museum of Fine 
Arts, where the Annual Exhibition of Painting and of Sculpture is given. 

The Agricultural School Farm is also the place where public and private exposi- 
tions are continually taking place. The most important events which have taken 
place there are: the International Exposition of 1875, the National Expositions 
of 1884 ^nd 1888, a milling machinery contest in 1890, and the Mining Exposition 
of 1894. Special competitions of agricultural machinery, horticulture, etc., take 
place there periodically, and every year an exhibition of blood animals and horti- 
culture. 

Agricultura] instruction is free and supported by tlu- GovcrnnuMit. 

:\r, 



Mining instruction is provided for in the higher courses in the University and 
also by means of a Practical School especially devoted to the training of mining 
superintendents. 

Industrial instruction is in like manner fully developed. The higher teaching 
of engineering pertains to the University, and practical instruction belongs to the 
School of Arts and Trades. This Institute is one of the most important in the 
country, not only on account of its object, but also because of its scope. 

There are also night schools for drawing, modelling in gypsum, electrical 
applications, etc., founded and managed by the Sociedad de Fomento Fabril, a 
society for the promotion of industries. 

The' professional instruction of women also has received the attention of the 
State, and is given especially in the Professional School for Girls, the practical 
courses being attended by more than 500 pupils daily. 

The Commercial Technical Institute furnishes instruction to more than 
500 pupils. 

The teaching of the liberal professions is entrusted to the University, divided 
into three branches: Medicine, Law and Engineering, a faculty for each. The 
courses last six years for the first, five for the second and third. There are besides 
courses in pharmacy and dentistry. The teaching of medicine is very complete, 
and the special school of this branch ,'of science isj^considered one of the most 
notable in South ^America. 

There is an Institute of Pedagogy where professors for secondary instruction 
graduate, and two Normal Schools for male and female teachers for elementary 
instruction. 

The most important of the establishments of secondary instruction is the 
National Institute, in which 1,200 pupils are annually educated. 

Private initiative efficiently seconds the State in the spreading of popular in- 
struction. Among other institutions is the Society of Primary Instruction, which 
maintains four model schools. 

The district schools, those maintained by religious institutions, and the private 
schools furnish instruction to 25,000 pupils yearly on an average. 

Instruction in the Arts is given by several establishments, the principal ones 
being the School of Fine Arts and the National Conservatory of Music. 

Military instruction is an important branch, and is furnished in the School of 
Non-commissioned Ofificers where sergeants and corporals graduate, the Target- 
practice School, the Military School, where army officers graduate, and the War 
School, in which the higher courses of military art are followed. 

Public Assistance is another important branch, and is cared for by a Board, the 
members of which lend their services gratuitously. This institution depends upon 
the funds furnished by the State, private charity, and the income from the property 
it owns. The principal establishments under the charge of the Board are : four 
hospitals, a home for invalids, a home for foundlings, a small-pox quarantine, and 
many dispensaries in different districts in the city, and two insane asylums, one 

36 




(ft 
u 




Si 



W7 i 


. 

» ^ 




r----^f' 






V.'!' '■' - 


^■< iv -^ 


^ ;-•■.:■>, A 


- 


7" ' . ■y.:/y- 










.' ■ /- 

■ ^■ 

"/ -. 


M:^ 




J 


1^=-"; . "' ^ 


r^- 


^^9H^ 


$1 


^''^""1 


"wv^l^^nuHainj^uiasi^aH^ 




.^? 


1 




^^'.;^H 




M| 


13 


fc ' ' 




V--. -■ .^ 




, 


^^; P''':''-<-^d'^'^ 


^^f'^'3;*M 


'' ii 




- 


1 




■'«M 


\'^Sm 


'' '^H 


^^V*B 


-^^^ 


Wm. 


1^ 


i 




if ' ^'SLl 




m 


*^' ' v*Mftfl^^^^^^BHi 


■tv*''''*''wVv'-^^^B|^l 


tk iJuA.. . 


^4 


f 'v "-•■vp^'^^ 


m^. . \ 


,' >■' '--■*.':•'-• i 




-N 


■ ^f 



o 






#>; 



under construction, and the schools for the blind and deaf-mutes. This Board }ias 
also the management of the General Cemetery, notable for its extent and the mag- 
nificence of the monuments it contains. 

Besides these establishments maintained by the State, there are a considerable 
number of private institutions of charity, asylums, etc., for the assistance of the 
destitute. 

There is a Society for the Protection of Infants, with an asylum for children, 
and which is erecting a very large building. 

Hygiene and health are under the guidance of the Board of Public Hygiene, 
under whose dependency is the Institute of Hygiene. This important institu- 
tion is divided into five departments : hygiene and statistics, chemistry and toxi- 
cology, microscopy and bacteriology, seroterapathy and disinfection. There are 
besides a Public Disinfectory for infectious diseases, a Municipal Chemical Labora- 
tory for the study and analysis of alimentary substances. The Central Board of 
Vaccination is in Santiago, to whose labors is largely due the almost complete 
extinction of small-pox, which formerly caused great ravages. 

There are several institutions for the improvement of the conditions of life ; 
some building hygienic houses, others maintain savings banks and other rec- 
reation societies. 

There is in Santiago an abundant supply of water of good quality. 

The unevenness of the ground on which the city stands, and the abundance of 
water greatly assist the sewerage system which is undergoing complete tranforma- 
tion and improvement. 

The climate of Santiago is mild both in winter and summer, seldom falling 
below zero, and occasionally reaching 86 degrees Fahrenheit. Fixed winds from 
the east or from the west, that is to say, from the Cordillera or from the sea, alter- 
nately reduce the temperature. The rains are frequent in winter, although moder- 
ate. Frosts are not unknown, though snow seldom fall, notwithstanding that the 
Cordillera is so near and that in winter its summits are entirely covered by snow. 

Manufacturing and trade have reached great development. There are seven 
national and three foreign banks, and three mortgage trust companies. Although 
the most wholesale houses are at Valparaiso, large transactions are also conducted 
at Santiago, principally in shares and bonds and in agricultural products. 

There are numerous and properly organized establishments, such as mills, 
breweries, foundries and workshops, tanneries, flour and wood-working mills, fac- 
tories for the manufacture of candles and soap, carriages, pharmaceutical prepara- 
tions, cigars, biscuits, vermicelli, etc., and weaving mills of different grades. 

The municipality has an annual average income of $2,000,000 for the various 
public expenditures. 

Electric street cars have lately been established in Santiago, in place of the 
former system of horse-cars which have existed since 1863. The company which 
established this service has a capital of $15,000,000. 

To further facilitate communication, the Government is compictiiig a railway 
belt-line. 

87 



The telegraph service is maintained bythe State and four private companies. 
Three cable companies do the foreign work. 

There are also two telephone companies. 

In the neighborhood of Santiago there are several pleasure resorts and the 
thermal baths of Colina and Apoquindo. 

The rivers Maipo and Mapocho, which run through the province, contribute 
towards the fertility of its soil, their waters being utilized by a system of well- 
built irrigation canals. 

Wines, fruits and vegetables are produced in abundance in the department of 
Santiago. 

Mining is also an important industry. There are many metallurgical establish- 
ments and mining centers, such as those of Las Condes and Maipo, with rich silver, 
lead and copper mines ; those of Tiltil, Lampa and Batuco, of gold, silver and 
copper, and that of Pudahuel containing copper and hydraulic lime. 

Among the other departments into which the province is divided, that of Vic- 
toria is noted for its extensive vineyards. The capital, San Bernardo, is a place of 
summer residences ; the Military Target-Practice School, an important powder 
factory, various mills and other industries are located there. 

The department of Melipilla is favorably known for the importance of its 
agricultural production. 

The estimated value of the properties in the whole province is as follows: 
urban $26o,cxDO,ooo and rural $400,000,000. 



38 




(0 



a 

o 




o 
J25 



I 




o 

o 

e 



aa;- 




SANTIA C () ( Paifinje Maiic) 




SANTIAGO 
Craleria S<in Cdrlos 



^i 




a 
o 
k 

si 










«5 



PROVINCE OF O'HIGGINS. 



This province has an area of 2,529 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Rancagua, Cachapoal and Maipo, and has a population of 100,000 
inhabitants. 

The capital is Rancagua, with 7,000 inhabitants. 

The principal rivers are the Maipo and Cachapoal. There are two lakes: El 
Yeso in the Cordillera, and Aculeo at the foot of the coast range. This last has 
an area of sixteen square miles and considerable fishing is carried on there. 

The fertility of this province is similar to that of Santiago ; all kinds of agri- 
cultural products, cereals, grapes, fruits, etc., are raised there. The breeding of 
animals and the dairy industry have made great progress. Apiculture is established 
on a large scale. 

Some important factories are established in this province, such as paper facto- 
ries, canning factories, flour mills, etc. In the country hemp-spinning at home is 
widely practiced with very good results. 

In the Cordillera there are some very good gold mines, and gold placer mining 
is carried on in the hills along the coast. 

There are several metallurgical establishments for ore smelting. 

The State Central Railway crosses the_ districts of this province, and puts it 
in communication with those of the north and south. 

There are also two small local lines for the transportation of agricultural 
products. 

The property of the province is appraised for the payment of the municipal 
tax as follows: urban property at $5,250,000; rural property at $50,000,000. The 
municipalities received $175,000 in 1899. 



an 



PROVINCE OF COLCHAGUA. 



This province has an area of 3,803 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of CaupoHcan and San Fernando, and has a population of i8o,CK)0 in- 
habitants. 

San Fernando is the capital, with 8,000 inhabitants. The second city in 
importance is Rengo, with 7,000 inhabitants. In this province are the Thermal 
Baths of Cauquenes, famous for the medicinal properties of the waters. 

There are two minor ports on the coast, Matanzas and Pichilemu, which are 
dependencies of the Custom House of Valparaiso. 

The rivers Cachapoal and Tinguiririca and their tributaries water this province 
in the level part, which is furrowed by irrigating canals. The cultivation of the 
high parts is verj' extensive, thanks to the abundant rains of that region. 

Agriculture, which is the principal industry, consists of the cultivation of 
all kinds of cereals, cattle raising, cheese making, viticulture, and the production of 
wood and charcoal. 

Some copper mines are worked in this province, especially in the valley 
of Tinguiririca, silver mines in the canon of the river Teno, and gold mines 
on the coast. For 'the smelting of the ores there are several metallurgical 
establishments. 

A coal mine has been developed on the banks of the Tinguiririca, at the foot 
of the Cordillera. 

Gypsum also abounds. On the coast marine salt is exploited. 
In general, the climate of this province is ver\- mild. 

The State Central Railway line crosses this province and puts it in com- 
munication with the rest of the Republic. There are, besides, two branch lines, 
one between San Fernando and Alcones (ninety-four miles), and the other, between 

Pelequen and Peumo (eighteen miles). 

There is a road across the Cordillera of the Andes, by the pass of Tingui- 
ririca, which puts this province in communication with rich copper mines existing 
in the Argentine Republic. 

The urban property has been appraised at $5,000,000 and the rural at 
$50,000,000. 



40 



PROVINCE OF CURICO. 



This province has an area of 2,915 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Curic6 and Vichiquen, with a population of 115,000 inhabitants. 

Curic6, with 15,000 inhabitants, is the capital. It is a city possessing, among 
other important establishments, two commercial banks and several tanneries. 

On the coast, on the Lake of Vichiquen, is the port of Llico. 

The Teno and Lontue, which unite and form the Mataquito river, fertilize 
this province by means of numerous irrigating canals. 

The production of cereals, vegetables and wines, and cattle raising, are among 
the chief industries. In the coast range of hills and in the Cordillera of the Andes 
there are natural forests, the timber being used for building purposes and railway 
sleepers. The valley of the Mataquito is very fertile, and on account of its being 
well sheltered, fruits produced there are of higher quality. 

There are a few copper, silver and gold mines in the Cordillera and in the coast 
range of hills. 

In the estuaries of the lakes of Vichiquen, Boyeruca and Bucalemu the pro- 
duction of salt is largely developed, the annual production of which exceeds 25,000 
tons. 

The State Central Railway crosses this province. 

The urban property has been appraised at $6,000,000 and the rural at 
$32,000,000. The municipalities had in 1899 a total revenue of $180,000. 



41 



PROVINCE OF TALCA. 



This province has an area of 3,668 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Lontue, Talca, and Curepto, with a population of 165,000 inhabitants. 

The capital is Talca, with 43,000 inhabitants, and it is the fourth city in 
importance in Chile. 

This is a mediterranean province, and the port for its commerce is Constitucion, 
which belongs to the neighboring province, with which there is railway com- 
munication. 

There are several lakes and thermal springs. 

The rivers in this province are: the INIataquito, the Lontue and the Maule, 
The last named is navigable by small crafts to Perales, a place situated 39 miles 
from Constitucion, and by bigger vessels a part of that distance. 

The State Central Railway runs through this province from north to south, 
and as has been stated, a branch 55 miles long reaches Banco de Arena, on the 
border of the river Maule, where steamers can take in freight for the other ports on 
the coast. 

The cultivation of cereals, fruit trees and vines, etc., and cattle raising are the 
principal industries. Building woods abound. 

The milling industry is quite developed with modern rolling mills. 

Gold, silver and copper ores are mined, and there are besides important sulphur 
beds in the Cordillera. 

The urban property has been valued at $16,000,000 and the rural at $41,000,000. 

The revenue of the municipalities amounted in 1899 ^^ $350,000. 



42 




o 
« 

e 
c 



n 



PROVINCE OF LINARES. 



This province has an area of 3,494 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Loncomilla, Linares and Parral, and has a population of 120,000 inhabi- 
tants. Its capital is Linares, with 8,000 inhabitants. 

Of other cities of the province, San Javier with 5,000 inhabitants, and Parral 
with 1,000, deserve mention. In the last named town there is a beet root sugar 
factory. 

There are three thermal establishments in the province, Catillo, Panimavida 
and Vichy-Quinamavida, famous for their waters. 

The river Maule and its tributaries water this province by an extensive system 
of canals. 

The Central Railway traverses this province from north to south, and a branch 
runs from Parral to Cauquenes. 

Agricultural production is well developed, cereals and vineyards are especially 
cultivated. Cattle and sheep raising has increased considerably. 

Abundant forests are found in the Cordillera. 

In this province there are silver and copper mines, and there are also gold 
placers. 

The urban property has been appraised at $7,000,000 and the rural at 
$35,000,000. 



48 



PROVINCE OF MAULE. 



This province has 2,934 square miles of area, and is divided into the depart- 
ments of Constitucion, Cauquenes and Itata, and has a population of 140,000 
inhabitants. 

Cauquenes is the capital, with 10,000 inhabitants. The principal port is Con- 
stitucion with 8,000 inhabitants, and through it a great part of the agricultural 
exportation of the neighboring provinces takes place. 

The port of Constituci6n is situated at the mouth of the river Maule, which, 
as has been said, is navigable for a great length. The port itself cannot at present 
be entered by vessels of more than 1,000 tons on account of the bar at the mouth 
of the river. In this port there are good shipyards. 

The production of wines is the principal industry. Near Cauquenes cereals 
and fruit trees are cultivated, and on the hills of the coast-range, thanks to the 
regular rains in winter, wheat is sown on a large scale. Forests are abundant on 
the Cordillera and on the coast. 

Mines also abound, and in the'] hills of the coast-range there are gold placers. 
There are several smelting establishments. 

The urban property has been valued at $8,000,000 and the rural at $26,000,000. 



44 



PROVINCE OF NUBLE. 



This province has an area of 3,556 square miles. It is divided into the 
departments of Chilian, Yungay, Bulnes and San Carlos, and has a population of 
185,000 inhabitants. 

Chilian, with 24,000 inhabitants, is the capital, and in importance the sixth 
city of the Republic. It has numerous industrial establishments, among them 
machine and tool factories, breweries, tanneries, mills and cooperages. It is an 
important mercantile center, and several fairs take place every week. A street 
railway connects with a section of the city called " Chilian Viejo," the population 
of which is 1,300 inhabitants. 

Other important cities are : San Carlos with 8,000 inhabitants, Bulnes with 
5,000, and Yungay with 3,000. In this province are the Thermal Baths of Chilian, 
which enjoy a great reputation. 

The province is irrigated by large canals in connection with the rivers Nuble, 
Chilian, Itata and Cato. Besides these irrigated parts there exist large tracts of 
land which, thanks to regular rainfalls, are used for growing of cereals, and pasture 
which is especially adapted for sheep raising. 

This province is served by the State Central Railway. 

The urban property is valued at $17,000,000, and the rural at $50,000,000. 

The municipalities had in 1899 a total receipt of $500,000. 



45 



PROVINCE OF CONCEPCION. 



This province has an area of 3,532 square miles, a population of 225,000 
inhabitants, and is divided into the departments of Coelemu, Puchacay, Rere, 
Concepcion, Talcahuano and Lautaro. 

It is the most important province in the south of Chile on account of the 
development of its commerce, the importance of the capital, and its numerous 
ports. On its coast are two of the largest bays in Chile, those of Talcahuano and 
Arauco. The first named is defended by fortifications, and in it are situated the 
ports of Talcahuano, Tome and Penco. 

The bay of Arauco includes the ports of Lota and Coronel, notable for their 
coal mines. 

The city of Concepcion, the capital of the province, is situated on the banks 
of the river Bio-bio, and has a population of 55,000 inhabitants, being in im- 
portance the third city of Chile. It has a street railway, a theatre, electric light, 
and other w^orks of public interest. It possesses also some breweries, furniture 
and carriage factories, saw-mills, flour-mills, distilleries, etc. 

The principal branch of the Central Railway reaches Concepcion and termi- 
nates at the port of Talcahuano, which is distant about ten miles from that city. 

Talcahuano, with 15,500 inhabitants, is a military port. It has a dry-dock 
for repairing war ships and mercantile vessels. Ships of the largest tonnage can 
enter this port. It is also a commercial port of first importance; the greater part 
of the merchandise for consumption in the cities of the interior passing through it. 
Its principal exports consist of products of the whole southern region. 

The port of Tome has 5,000 inhabitants, and owes its importance to the fact 
of its being near the region of the Itata river and other agricultural centers of 
importance. Through this port a very large quantity of wine is exported, there 
existing large and numerous wine vaults. One important woolen mill and other 
manufacturing establishments also exist. 

Penco is a small port connected with Concepcion by a railway ten miles, in 
length. It is a place frequfented as a seaside resort. There is also an important 
sugar refinery, and in the neighborhood are the coal mines of Cerro Verde. 

Coronel has 5,000 inhabitants, and owes its importance to the coal mines. 
The mines of the "Compania Explotadora de Lota y Coronel," of " Puchoco," 
and of "Schwager" are the most important. The "Arauco Company, Limited" 
also ship their coal in this port. 

46 




o 
o 



o 

o 
o 



^ 




6 



il 



Lota has 10,000 inhabitants, and belongs almost entirely to the influential 
i^'Compania Explodatora de Lota y Coronel," which has its main office and ship- 
[ping place there. 

This company owns and works the richest coal mines in Chile, and has besides 
an establishment for smelting and refining copper, a brick and tube factory, a glass 
blowing establishment, also a dock yard. The company owns a line of railway 
between Lota and Coronel, a good wharf, and several steamers for carrying its 
products along the coast. 

In Lota the Cousino Park is located, one of the most notable private resi- 
dences of the country, known for its admirable situation on a hill overlooking the 
sea, its gardens, its plantations and its buildings. 

The river Bio-bio, navigable in winter for rafts and launches up to 150 miles 
from its mouth, and the rivers Laja, Diguillin and Itata, flow through the province 
of Concepcion. 

The principal industry is the making of wine ; in the region north of the 
Bio-bio good light and heavy wines are produced. In the southern section and in 
the department of Lautaro timbers of good quality are cut and shipped. 

Besides the State Central lines of railways, there are in this province one 
from Concepcidn to Penco, and another from the same city to Curanilahue, which 
serves for the exploitation of the coal mines of the Department of Lautaro. They 
aggregate a length of seventy-five miles. 

The urban property, not including the coal mines, is appraised at $43,000,000, 
and the rural property at $53,000,000. 



A7 



PROVINCE OF ARAUCO. 



This province has 4,247 square miles of area, is divided into the departments 
of Arauco, Lebu and Canate, and has a population of 75,000 inhabitants. 

The port of Lebu, with 3,000 inhabitants, is situated at the mouth of the 
river of the same name, and is the capital and the principal city of the prov- 
ince. Other important cities are Arauco with 3,000 inhabitants, and Cafiete 
with 2,000. 

The island of Santa Maria, and La Mocha, have favorable conditions 
for agriculture, especially for raising cattle. They belong to this province. 
The riversare of short extent, the Carampangue and the Lebu being the 
principal ones. 

This province, of which Lota is the principal center, contains many coal 
grounds, various minerals, kaolin, etc., and it abounds in lumber. The soil is 
favorable for the production of cereals and cattle raising. The Curanilahue Rail- 
way connects Arauco and Concepcion. There is besides another railway between 
the coal mines of Huenapiden and the port of Yanez. 

The urban property is valued at $500,000, and the rural property at $6,000,000, 
mining property not included. The receipts of the municipalities in 1899 were 
$70,000. 






48 



■r'-^jr^nTT"^ 




'a 



'a 



I/) 



1 




hi 



I 










o 



^ 



PROVINCE OF BIO -BIO. 



I 



This province has 4,170 square miles, and it is divided into the departments 
of Laja, Nacimiento and Mulchen, and has a population of 110,000 inhabitants. 

The city of Los Angeles is the capital, and it has 8,000 inhabitants. Other 
important cities are Mulchen with 4,500 inhabitants, and Nacimiento with 2,000. 

The principal rivers of the province are the Bio-bio and the Laja, which also 
waters other provinces. In the Cordillera of the Andes is the lake of Laja, which 
serves as an outlet to a river of the same name. A beautiful waterfall is formed 
in the course of this river which may soon become of great value. 

Agriculture is the principal industry of this region, wheat being raised in 
abundance. Its forests produce lumber for building purposes. The raising of 
cattle is also an important industry. This is the most southern province in which 
the vine is cultivated. 

The Central Railway line connects this province v.ith the rest of the country. 
There is, besides, a line between Santa Fe and Los Angeles 27 miles in length, and 
another between Coigue and Mulchen of the same length, 

Mulchen possesses saw and flour mills, distilleries of alcohol, tanneries and 
other factories. 

The urban property is valued at $3,950,000, and the rural at $21,950. 



49 



PROVINCE OF MALLECO. 



This province has an area of 7,400 square miles, and is divided into the depart- 
ments of Angol, CollipuUi, Mariluan and Traiguen, with a population of 120,000 
inhabitants. 

The capital is Angol, with 8,000 inhabitants, situated at the foot of the 
eastern slopes of the Cordillera of Nahuelbuta, and at the junction of two rivers. 
Other important towns are CollipuUi with 4,000 inhabitants, Traiguen with 6,000, 
and Victoria with 7,000. 

Important saw-mills and other industries are to be found there. 

The soil is adapted chiefly to the cultivation of wheat and the raising of cattle ; 
besides that there are abundant forests. In this province are found gold deposits 
actually worked. 

There are several lakes and rivers ; of the latter the most important is the 
Cautin, which, with other tributaries further on in its course, forms the Imperial. 

The urban property has been valued at $8,000,000, and the rural at $39,000,000. 
In 1899 the municipalities showed a total receipt of $159,000. 



50 



PROVINCE OF CAUTIN. 



This province has an area of 3,127 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Temuco and Imperial, and has a population of 100,000 inhabitants. 

The city of Tamuco is the capital; it has 9,000 inhabitants, and is the center 
of great commercial activity. It has flour and saw-mills, tanneries and other 
manufactories. Other important cities are Nueva Imperial with 3,000 inhabitants 
at the junction of the Cholchol and Carahue rivers. On the Imperial river is the 
port of Carahue with 2,000 inhabitants, and Lautaro on the bank of the Cautin 
with 3,500 inhabitants. 

The Imperial river is navigable throughout its course, and there is a regular 
line of steamers between Carahue and Valparaiso. 

There are numerous small lakes, and one of great importance called Villarica, 
having a surface of 100 square miles, at the base of a volcano of the same name, 
1,650 feet above the sea level. 

This province is fertile, produces considerable wheat, and has extensive forests, 
with several saw-mills in operation. The Central Line of railway, with a southern 
branch in construction, connects Temuco with the rest of the country. A branch 
from Temuco to Carahue is also under construction. 

The urban property is valued at $7,600,000, and the rural at $16,000,000. 



PROVINCE OF VALDIVIA. 



This province has an area of 8,300 square miles, is divided into the depart- 
ments of Valdivia and Union, and has a population of 75,000 inhabitants. 

The capital is Valdivia, with 8,000 inhabitants, and is situated on the river of 
the same name, 12 miles from the port of Corral, on the mouth of the said river. 
This city contains large manufacturing establishments, notably tanneries, shoe 
factories, breweries, mills, salt, packing houses, a cabinet factory, etc. The ship- 
yards existing there are well advanced, building river steamers, sailing vessels, etc., 
but the principal industries are the tanneries, which annually export to Germany 
more than 2,000 tons of sole leather, and breweries, the products of which are con- 
sumed throughout the country and exported to foreign countries. Messrs. And- 
wanter & Co.'s brewery, one of the largest in the country, deserves special mention. 

Another important city of the province is La Union with 3,000 inhabitants, sit- 
uated near the river Bueno. In this city are important distilleries of alcohol, mills 
and tanneries. Forests abound; the bark of some of the trees contain much tan- 
nin, which is largely used in tanning. Beds of manganese ores and soft coal exist. 

In this province important lakes are found — that of Ranco, with an area of 
200 miles being the most important. There are also numerous rivers, some of them 
carrying much water, as the Tolten, the Bueno, and the Valdivia, or Calle-Calle, 
already mentioned. The river Bueno, which rises in the lake of Ranco, has a run 
of 80 miles, 50 of which are navigable. 

A railroad runs through this province between Valdivia, La Union and Osorno. 
A line to connect this region with the rest of the country is now being constructed. 
This province, settled fifty years ago by German colonies, is distinguished for its 
industrial progress. 

The urban property is valued at $7,000,000, and the rural at $8,000,000. 
T^he municipalities had in 1899 a total receipt of $100,000. 



52 



,^^0 


^^^^^HJI^^^H^^^H 


H 


^^^H 


^ 


1 

45 




■'^^^^^^^K^^^^M 




4|Em ' 


i 


^H 






1 


I^H 








1 ^J^^^^^^^^^^M 








:J^H 




'll 1l 


to 


^^1 




-^^l- 1 


1 


H^^H 






1 


^H 






^m 


S^Ih 


■ 




4 








S^ 












o 
CO 
o 



I 



' L 

I 



PROVINCE OF LLANQUIHUE. 



This province has an area of 7,820 square miles, and is divided into the depart- 
ments of Osorno, Llanquihue and Carelmapu, and has a population of 95,000 
inhabitants. 

The capital is Puerto Montt, with 5,000 inhabitants, on the Gulf of Reloncavi. 
It is a port of exit for the products of the region around the Lake of Llanquihue. 
There are several tanneries, breweries, distilleries and other industries. 

Osorno is another city of importance, and is one of the most important agri- 
cultural and industrial centers in the southern region. There are large alcohol 
distilleries, tanneries and packing houses. The growing of cereals and raising 
of cattle is done extensively. An important branch is the cultivation of apple 
trees especially for the making of cider. 

Calbuco is a small port in the same province, whose principal industry is the 
canning of poultry, meat and shell fish. 

In this province is the lake Llanquihue, the largest in the country, having an 
area of 300 square miles. Several small towns are situated on its shores, and a 
regular service of steamers is maintained. 

The principal rivers are the Bueno, which forms the boundary of the province 
of Valdivia ; the Rahue, the MauUin, which flows out of the lake of Llanquihue, 
and is navigable for more than 31 miles in its course, and the Palena, one of the 
largest in Chile, also navigable for a long distance. 

Cereals, potatoes and apples are grown, but on account of the damp and 
rainy climate their development is retarded. The raising of cattle and bees 
and butter-making are important industries. Forests in this region abound in 
good woods, and large quantities are exported annually to cities in the north 
of Chile. In Carelmapu and other places along the coast, gold is obtained by 
washing sand. 

The urban property is valued at $5,500,000, and the rural at $13,000,000. 



.-.,S 



PROVINCE OF CHILOE. 



This province includes the island of the same name, and the archipelagoes of 
Chonos and Guaytecas. The channel of Chacao separates these islands from the 
continent. This channel, and others to the south of it, serve for the passage of 
vessels that wish to follow the route of Magellan's Straits and avoid the heavy- 
seas and storms that are frequent in those latitudes on the Pacific. The area of 
this province is 6,000 square miles, and it is divided into the departments of Anend, 
Castro and Quinchao. 

The capital is the port of Ancud, which has a population of 3,500 in- 
habitants. The second city of the province is the port of Castro, with 2,000 
inhabitants. 

Agriculture in this region has not attained the progress of which it would 
be capable; nevertheless, the production of potatoes is abundant, and they are 
noted for their good quality. Felling timber is also an important industry, and 
the lumber is exported for consumption to the northern provinces. Cereals 
and fruits, especially apples which are used for making cider, are likewise 
produced. 

The sea abounds in fish and shell fish, and fishing is one of the principal in- 
dustries, furnishing a livelihood for the population. There are places where gold 
is washed, and coal exists but is not worked. 

The urban property of Chiloe' has been valued at $200,000, and the rural 
at $2,000,000. 



54 




^ 

;::) 
o 

^ 
•^i; 



II 



I 



TERRITORY OF MAGALLANES. 



The extensive region that forms the most southern part of the continent bathed 
by the Pacific Ocean is known by the name of the Territory of Colonization of 
Magellanes, and includes an area of 78,000 square miles. Its population is 12,000 
inhabitants. This territory is divided into two parts, the Western Section and 
the Archipelago of Tierra del Fuego, 11,000 square miles of which belong to 
Chile. Both parts are separated by the Straits of Magellan, which in its whole 
length is under the sovereignty of Chile. 

The capital of the territory is the port of Punta Arenas, whose commercial 
importance increases from day to day, having at present a population of 6,000 
inhabitants. It has water works, electric light, telephones, and telegraph as far as 
Point Dungeness, a place situated at the entrance to the Straits on the Atlantic. 
A few manufactories of different kinds, a brewery, brick-yard, foundry, packing 
house, and dock yards are established there. 

Steamer lines, running between Europe and Chile, as well as to or from Aus- 
tralia, visit Punta Arenas. A regular line of steamers, attended by two transports 
of the national navy, has recently been established with the object of promoting 
commerce with other ports of Chile. The local maritime traffic is carried on by 
means of a fleet of small steamers belonging to private enterprises. 

Owing to the latitude in which this region is situated, agriculture offers no 
other occupation than the raising of cattle and sheep. The production of wool 
constitutes one of the principal resources of the country. The cutting of woods 
has also some importance. Trade in skins and furs, as well as of ostrich feathers, 
reaches some proportions. 

Deposits of gold-bearing sand and seams of coal are found in Magallanes. 
The exploitation of the last named material has led to the opening of a large mine, 
and to the building of the first railway in that far distant region. 

The lands belongs to the State, and are let out to private enterprises. In 
Tierra del Fuego alone 80 square miles have been leased. 

The ownership of the land, and to elevate the territory to the rank of a prov- 
ince, are problems occupying the Government's attention at present. Their solution 
will create a strong impulse for developing this extensive and important region on a 
larger scale, and in which a start has already been made with much gratifying 
results. 



GENERAL CATALOGUE 



OF THE 



CHILE EXHIBITS. 



GENERAL CATALOGUE. 



DIVISION I. 



AGRICULTURAL AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. 

GROUP 1— FARM CROPS. 

CLASS i — Grasses and Forage Crops. 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, A. (Sefiora). Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. I — Red clover seed. 

VALDES v., Ismael. Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 2 — White clover seed. 
No. 3 — Red clover seed. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
No. 4 — White clover seed. 
No. 5 — Trebillo seed. 

CABALLERO, E. San Felipe-Aconcagua. 
No. 6 — Yellow clover seed. 

BARRIENTOS, A. Osorno. 

No. 7 — German knot-grass seed {Dactylus Glovierata). 

PIZARRO Y PIRAINO. Cerro Verde, Aconcagua. 
No. 8 — Alfalfa hay (pressed in bales). 

GANDARILLAS, Alberto. Vallenar. 

No. 9 — Alfalfa hay (pressed in bales). 

MACKENTUM, NEVES & CO. Los Andes. 
No. lO — Alfalfa hay (pressed in bales). 



COMITE NACIONAL DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. Santiago. 
No. II — White clover seed. 
No. 12 — Red clover seed. 
No. 13 — Alfalfa seed. 
No. 14 — White clover seed from Chilian. 
No. 15 — Red clover seed. 
No. 16 — Honey-grass seed from Osorno. 
No. 17 — German knot-grass seed {Dactyliis Glomeratd). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 18 — Red clover seed from Chilian. 

No. 19 — Honey-grass seed from Osorno. 

No. 20 — Alfalfa hay (pressed in bales) from Pirque. 

CLASS 2 — Cereals. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

WHEAT. 

No. 21 — Linseed, from Chilian. 

No. 22 — Linseed, from Angol. 

No. 23 — Egyptian, from Chilian. 

No. 24 — Oregon, from Chilian. 

No. 25 — Oregon, from Chilian. 

No. 26 — Japhet, from Santiago. 

No. 27 — Japhet, from Chilian. 

No. 28 — De Crepi, from Osorno. 

No. 29 — Canada Spring, from Osorno. 

No. 30 — Australian, from Chilian. 

No. 31 — Red, from Chilian. 

No. 32 — American, from Chilian. 

No. 33 — American, from Chilian. 

No. 34 — White, from Chilian. 

No. 35 — Estaquilla, from Santiago. 

No. 36 — White Victoria, from Chilian. 

No. 37 — Rieti's Bearded-ear, from Osorno. 

No. 38 — Stand-up, from Chilian. 

No. 39 — Broad-leaved Cape, from Osorno. 

No. 40 — Red square-head, from Osorno. 

No. 41 — Red square-head, from Chilian. 

No. 42 — Red square-head, from Angol. 

No. 43 — Chinchilla, from Angol. 

No. 44 — Chino, from Angol. 

No. 45 — Chino, from Osorno. 

No. 46 — Chino, from Chilian. 

No. 47 — Red Rieti, from Chilian. 

60 



No. 48 — Nonette de Lauzanne, from Chilian. 
No. 49 — Nonette de Lauzanne, from Osorno. 
No. 50 — Nonette de Lauzanne, from Angol. 
No. 51 — White Roseau, from Osorno. 
No. 52— White Roseau, from Chilian. 
No. 53 — White stiff-stemmed, from Angol. 
No. 54 — California, from Chilian. 
No. 55 — California, from Angol. 
No. 56 — Bordeaux, from Chilian. 
No. 57 — Bordeaux, from Angol. 
No. 58 — Golden drop, from Angol. 
No. 59 — Saxon oblong, from Vallenar. 
No. 60 — Red Swedish, from Chilian. 
No. 61 — Candeal, from Santiago. 
No. 62 — White bearded, from Osorno. 
No. 63 — Golden drop, from Angol. 

BARLEY. 

No. 64 — From Casablanca. 

No. 65 — English, from Osorno. 

No. 66 — Common, from La Serena. 

No. ()"] — Common, from San Felipe-Aconcagua. 

No. 68 — Common, from San Felipe-Aconcagua. 

No. 69 — Common, from Angol. 

No. 70 — Vermont Champion, from Angol. 

No. 71 — Goldthorpe, from Angol. 

RYE. 
No. 72 — Common, from Osorno. 
No. 73— Common, from Osorno. 



OATS. 



No. 74 — White, from Osorno. 
No. 75 — White, from Angol. 



CORN. 



No. 76 — Yellow, from Chilian. 
No. J"] — Yellow, from Nos. 
No. 78 — Linseed, from Chilian. 



BEANS. 

No. 79 — Collection of 100 samples. 
No. 80 — Pallares, from Chill.in. 
No. 81 — Avalitos, from Chill.in. 



No. 82 — Yellow, from Chilian. 

No. 83 — Araucanian, from Chilian. 

No. 84 — Percales, from Chilian. 

No. 85 — Gregorianos, from Chilian. 

No. 86— Rice, from Chilian. 

No. 87 — Canary, from Chilian. 

No. 88 — Stringless bay, from Angol. 

No. 89 — Stringless black and white, from Chilian. 

No. 90 — Arvejillos, from Chilian. 

No. 91- — Flageolet, from Chilian. 

No. 92 — Burritos (commercial sample), from Santiago. 

No. 93 — Small bay (commercial sample), from Santiago. 

No. 94 — Gregorianos, from Chilian. 

No. 95 — Caballeros, from Chilian. 

No. 96 — Caballeros, from San Felipe-Aconcagua. 

No. 97 — Manteca, from Angol. 

No. 98 — Coscorrones (commercial sample), from Santiago. 

No. 99 — Caballeros (commercial sample), from Santiago. 



PEAS. 

No. 100 — Imperial, from Chilian. 

No. loi — Petit-pois, from Cocharcas-Chillan. 

No. 102 — Common, from Chilian. 

No. 103 — Small, from Chilian. 

No. 104 — Large white, from Angol. 

No. 105 — Common, from Chilian. 

No. 106 — Common white, from Angol. 

No. 107 — White, from Chilian. 

No. 108 — Common, from Osorno. 

No. 109 — Stringless, from Chilian. 

No. no — Sweet, from Chilian. 



VARIOUS. 

No. Ill — Large lentils, from Chilian. 

No. 112 — Common Garbanzos (Spanish beans), from Santiago. 

No. 113 — Common Garbanzos (Spanish beans), from Chilian. 

No. 114 — Common buckwheat, from Angol. 

No. 115 — Common broad beans, from Chilian. 

No. 116 — Common broad beans, from Chilian. 

No. 117 — Quinoa [Chenopodiuni), from Colchagua. 



62 



COMITE NACIONAL DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. 
lection of cereals : 



Santiago. Col- 



No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 



THE FIRST ZONE K^FROM TACNA TO SANTIAGO PROVINCE). 

WHEAT. 

1 8 — White hard-stemmed. 
19 — Oregon. 



20 — Bordeaux. 

21 — Xeres. 

22 — Roseau. 

23 — Rieti's bearded. 

24 — Touzelle Anone. 

25 — Swedish. 

26 — Saumur of Autumn. 

27 — Hard yellow. 

28 — Hard yellow. 

29 — Red St. Laud. 

30 — Stand-up. 

31 — Red Touzelle of Provence. 

32 — Linseed white. 

33 — Belotourka. 

34 — Square-head. 

35 — Common white. 

36 — Common white. 

37 — Bearded Swedish of March. 

38 — White Victoria. 

39 — Bordier's Hybrid. 

40 — Large-leaved Cape. 

41 — Red-bearded of Spain. 

42 — Japhet. 

43— Hybrid Battel. 

44 — Saumur of March. 

45 — Noe. 

46 — Nonette of Lauzanne. 

47 — Crepi. 

48 — Chiddam of March. 

49 — Black, hard. 

50 — Australian. 

51 — Black-bearded, hard. 

52 — Hard. 

53 — A epi carree (square head). 

54 — Rouge de St. Laud. 

55 — Yellow Candeal. 

56 — Araucanian Mountain. 

57 — Saxon. 

58 — Moorish. 

59 — Boiled wheat. 

60 — Starch. 



()8 



BARLEY. 

No. i6i — Moravian. 

No. 162 — Square head of spring. 

No. 163 — From Casablanca. 

No. 164 — English. 

No. 165 — Richardson's English Chevalier. 

No. 166 — French Chevalier. 

No. 167 — Pedigree. 

No. 168 — Common. 

No. 169 — Common. 

No. 170 — Chevalier. 

OATS. 

No. 171 — Giant yellow. 

No. 172 — White Hungarian. 

No. 173 — Black Brie. 

No. 174 — White improved Ligowo. 

No. 175 — Early Siberian. 

No. 176 — Very early Australian. 

No. 177 — Poland. 

No. 178— Lentils. 

MAIZE. 

No. 179 — White American. 

No. 180 — Scotch sweet. 

No. 181 — Yellow Russian. 

No. 182 — Yellow American. 

No. 183 — White pearl. 

No. 184 — Improved. 

No. 185 — Common yellow. 

No. 186 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

No. 187 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

No. 188 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

BROAD BEANS. 

No. 189 — From Talagante. 
No. 190 — From Sevilla. 
No. 191 — Sweet Water. 
No. 192 — Early of Erfurt. 
No. 193 — From Windsor. 




BEANS. 



No. 194 — Caballeros. 

No. 195 — Caballeros. 

No. 196 — Caballeros. 

No. 197 — Pallares. 

No. 198 — Coscorrones. 



64 



No. 199 — Triguitos. 
No. 200 — Spanish. 
No. 201 — Without equal. 
No. 202 — Black Asget. 
No. 203 — Valentine: 
No. 204 — Predome. 
No. 205 — Espiritu Santo. 
No. 206 — Hundred for one. 
No. 207 — White Flageolet. 
No. 208 — Green Flageolet. 
No. 209 — Black Belgium. 
No. 210 — Mantecata. 
No. 21 1 — Soisson. 
No. 212 — Clavel. 
No. 213 — Anjelitos. 
No. 214 — Large green. 
No. 215 — Cosecheros. 
No. 216 — Araucanian. 



PEAS. 



No. 217 — Eclipse. 

No. 218 — Prince Albert. 

No. 219 — Large. 

No. 220 — The Conqueror. 

No. 221 — Telephone. 

No, 222 — Clamert. 

No. 223 — Marvel of America. 

No. 224 — MacLean. 

VARIOUS. 

No. 225 — Canary seed. 
No. 226 — Linseed. 
No. 227 — Rope seed. 
No. 228 — Cummins. 
No. 229 — Hemp seed. 
No. 230 — Castor Oil seed. 

THE SECOND ZONE {FROM O'lIfGGINS TO TALC A PROVINCE^,. 

WHEAT. 



No. 231 — White. 
No. 232 — White. 
No. 233 — White. 
No. 234 — Bordeaux. 



G5 



BARLEY. 



BEANS. 



PEAS. 



No. 235 — English. 
No. 236 — Common. 
No. 237 — Common. 



No. 238 — Pallares. 



No. 239 — Common. 

No. 240 — Petit-pois (March). 



THE THIRD ZONE {FROM LINARES TO CONCEPCION PROVINCE) 

BEANS. 

No. 241 — Flageolet. 

No. 242 — Stringless, white and brown. 

No. 243 — Small bay, threadless. 

No. 244 — Gregorianos. 

No. 245 — Pallares. 

No. 246 — Yellow. 

No. 247 — Stringless, black and white. 

No. 248 — Avalitos. 

No. 249 — Araucanian. 

No. 250 — Canary. 

No. 251 — Percales. 

No. 252 — Caballeros. 

No. 253 — Rice. 



PEAS. 



No. 254 — Petit-pois. 
No. 255 — Imperial. 
No. 256 — Common. 
No. 257 — Stringless. 



VARIOUS. 



No. 258 — Linseed. 

No. 259 — Rye. 

No. 260 — Broad beans. 

No. 261 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

No. 262 — Lentils, large. 



THE FOURTH ZONE {FROM BIO-BIO TO CAUTIN PROVINCE). 

WHEAT. 

No. 263 — Red. 

No. 264 — Red. 

No. 265 — Nonette. 

No. 266 — Mountain's happiness. 

No. 267 — Gold grain of the plains. 

No. 268 — Gold grain of the mountains. 

No. 269 — Chiddam. 

No. 270 — Chine of the plains. 

No. 271 — Saumur. 

No. 272 — Red Swedish. 

No. 273 — California. 

No. 274 — Touzelle Anone. 

No. 275 — Chine. 

No. 276 — Linseed wheat of the plains. 

No. 277 — Square head. 

No. 278 — Swedish. 

No. 279 — Square head of Heine. 

No. 280 — Nonette de Lauzanne. 

No. 281— White. 

No. 282— White. 

No. 283— White. 

No. 284 — Bordeaux. 

No. 285 — Bordeaux. 

No. 286 — Goldendrop. 

No. 287 — Blanquillo. 

No. 288 — Australia. 

No. 289 — Japhet. 

No. 290 — Rieti. 

No. 291 — Victoria. 

No. 292 — Touzelle. 

No. 293 — Stand-up. 

No. 294 — Linseed. 

No. 295 — Oregon. 

No. 296 — California. 

No. 297 — I-^eliz. 

No. 298 — Americano. 

No. 299 — Roseau. 

No. 300 — Gold. 

No. 301 — Estaquilla (shoe-peg). 

No. 302 — Square head. 

No. 303 — Canadci. 

No. 304 — Egypt. 

No. 305 — Ilibrido Bordicr. 



«7 



BEANS. 
No. 306 — Pallares. 
No. 307 — Arvejillos. 
No. 308— Avalitos. 

RYE AND BUCKWHEAT. 

No. 309 — Rye of the plains. 
No. 310 — Rye of the mountains. 
No. 311 — Buckwheat. 

BARLEY. 

No. 312 — Chihan brewing. 

No. 313 — Goldthorpe. 

No. 314 — Vermont Champion. 

OATS. 

No. 315— White. 
No. 316 — White. 
No. 317 — Black. 
No. 318 — Light brown. 

PEAS. 
No. 319 — Small. 
No. 320 — Lentil. 
No. 321 — Common. 
No. 322 — Small peas of the plains. 
No. 323 — Common white. 

BROAD BEANS, 

No. 324 — Broad beans, large. 
No. 325 — Broad beans, small. 

THE FIFTH ZONE {FROM VALDIVIA TO THE SOUTH). 

^VHEAT. 

No. 326 — White Victoria. 
No. 327 — White Victoria. 
No. 328 — Red Square-head. 
No. 329 — Red Square-head. 
No. 330 — White Osorno. 
No. 331 — Red Rietis. 
No. 332 — Red Touselle Anone. 
No. 333 — White Roseau. 
No. 334 — White stand-up. 
No. 335 — White bearded. 
No. 336 — Japhet. 
No. 337 — Broad-leaved of cape. 

68 



VARIOUS. 

No. 338 — Barley, common. 
No. 339— Rye. 
No. 340 — Oats. 
No. 341 — Broad beans, small. 
No. 342 — Linseed, common. 
No. 343 — Peas, common. 
No. 344 — Peas, gold grain. 
No. 345 — Beans, Flageolet. 
No. 346 — Maize, common. 

[VALDEZ, Elias. Calleuque-Colchagua. 

WHEAT. 
No. 347 — Castilla. 
No. 348 — Belotourka. 
No. 349 — Yellow black bearded. 
No. 350 — Candeal. 

BEANS. 

No. 351 — Spotted. 

No. 352 — Lupine. 

No. 353 — Enredaderas. 

No. 354 — Pallares. 

No. 355 — White purple, spotted. 

No. 356 — Early yellow. 

No". 357 — White Flageolet, 

No. 358 — Chocolate. 

No. 359 — Red. 

No. 360 — White Bonnemain. 

No. 361 — Correlmenos. 

CORN. 

No. 362 — White. 
No. 363 — Yellow. 
No. 364 — Pop. 

VARIOUS. 

No. 365 — Giant stringless peas. 
No. 366 — Common French peas. 
No. 367 — Early Italian lentils. 
No. 368 — Common buckwheat. 
No. 369 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 



00 



ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Concepci6n. 

WHEAT. 

No. 370 — Roseau. 

No. 371 — Stand-up. 

No. 372 — Square-head. 

No. 373 — Red Touzelle de Provence. 

No. 374 — White Victoria. 

No. 375 — Red St. Laud. 

No. 376 — California. 



BEANS. 



No. 377 — Soisson. 
No. 378 — Flageolet. 
No. 379 — Black Belgian. 
No. 380 — Sevilla broad. 



VARIOUS. 



No. 381 — Chevalier barley. 

No. 382 — Early Siberian oats. 

No. 383 — Common rye. 

No. 384 — Sweet European corn. 

No. 385 — -French peas. 

No. 386 — Triumph peas. 

No. 387 — Dark Puchacay peas. 

No. 388 — Pink special lentils. 

No. 389 — Sweet black millet. 

No. 390 — Riga linseed. 

No. 391 — Buckwheat. 

No. 392 — Hops. 

No. 393 — Beet seed. 

No. 394 — Collection of garden and orchard seeds. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 

WHEAT. 

No. 395 — Touzelle Anone. 

No. 396 — Nonette de Lauzanne. 

No. 397 — Bordeaux. 

No. 398 — Nonette de Lauzanne. 

No. 399 — Japhet. 

No. 400 — Dattels hybrid. 

No. 401 — Caflaveral. 

No. 402 — Autumn of Saumur. 

No. 403 — St. Laud red. 

No. 404- — Schaleys worp grown. 

No. 405 — Rieti's bearded-ear. 

No. 406 — White Victoria. 

70 



No. 407 — Noe. 

No. 408 — Red Touzelle of Provence. 

No. 409 — Red bearded of Spain. 

No. 410 — Chiddam of March. 

No. 41 1 — Stand-up. 

No. 412 — Broad-leaved cape. 

No. 413— Saumur of March. 

No. 414 — Red bearded of March. 

No. 415 — Belotourka. 

No. 416 — Jerez. 

No. 417 — Square-head. 

No. 418 — Bordier hybrid. 

No. 419 — Rigid stem. 

BARLEY. 
No. 420 — Hallets pedigree. 
No. 421 — Chevalier French. 
No. 422 — Spring square-head. 
No. 423 — Moravian. 
No. 424— English Chevalier. 

OATS. 

No. 425 — Yellow. 

No. 426 — Early Siberian. 

No. 427 — White Hungarian. 

No. 428— Black Brie. 

No. 429 — White Ligovvo. 

No. 430 — Very early Australian. 

No. 431 — Poland. 

CORN. 
No. 432 — White pearl. 
No. 433 — Early red. 
No. 434 — Small early yellow. 

BEANS. 

No. 435 — Black Belgium. 

No. 436 — Black Algerian. 

No. 437 — Valentine. 

No. 438— Wheat. 

No. 439 — Hundred for one. 

No. 440 — White. 

No. 441 — Small Coscorrones. 



No. 442 — Wheat rye. 
No. 443 — Linseed. 
No. 444 — Flax seed. 



VARIOUS. 



71 



No. 445 — Chicharros peas. - 

No. 446 — Petit-pois peas. 

No. 447 — Large lentils. 

No. 448 — Large Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

No. 449 — Silver buckwheat. 

No. 450 — Tartarian buckwheat. 

No. 451— Common broad beans. 

No. 452 — Vicia Velluda. 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, A. (Seilora). Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 453 — Oregon wheat. 
No. 454 — Common Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

BARROS-LARRAIN, F. Cunaco-Colchagua. 

No. 455 — Australian wheat. 

VALDIVIESO, R. Panguilemu-Talca. 
No. 456. Australian wheat. 

DEVOTO, L. Rancagua. 

No. 457 — White wheat. 

CUEVAS DE ORTUZAR (Senora). San Antonio de Petrel-Colchagua. 
No. 458— White wheat. 
No. 459 — Garbanzos (Spanish beans). 

ROSS DE EDWARDS, J. (Seilora). Nancagua-Colchagua. 
No. 460 — White wheat. 
No. 461 — Chevalier barley. 

SALAS UNDURRAGA, E. Los Nogales-Quillota. 
No. 462 — Long hard wheat. 
No. 463 — Small bay beans. 

CORREA, A. El Espino-Aconcagua. 
No. 464 — Round hard wheat. 
No. 465 — Common barley. 

BUZETA, Luis. El Rosario de Chena-Santiago. 
No. 466 — Rigid stemmed wheat. 
No. 467 — Candeal wheat. 
No. 468 — Yellow corn. 
No. 469 — Large bay beans. 

ALVAREZ, P. Imperial- Vallenar. 

No. 470 — Rigid stemmed wheat. 
No. 471 — Common barley. 

72 



PINTO R., M. A. Turrion-Elqui. 

WHEAT. 

No. 472 — Moorish. 



No, 473 — Black round-hard. 
No. 474 — Candeal. 



BEANS. 



No. 475— Mujos. 
No. 476 — Angel. 
No. 477 — Cosecheros. 
No. 478 — Green. 
No. 479 — Clavel. 



PEAS. 



No. 480 — Large. 
No. 481 — Common. 
No. 482 — Green. 

VALENZUELA, J. de D. and M. Olivar-Caupolican. 
No. 483 — Hallado wheat. 

VALENZUELA, C. Algarrobo-Rancagua. 
No. 484 — Coscorrones beans. 
No. 485 — Soisson beans. 

CABALLERO, E. San Felipe-Aconcagua. 
No. 486 — Candeal wheat. 
No. 487 — Common barley. 
No. 488 — Flax seed. 
No. 489 — Lentils. 

PRIDA, F. de la. El Tambo-Colchagua. 
No. 490 — Chevalier barley. 

SUBERCASSEAUX DE CONCHA, E. (Senora). Codao-O'Higgins. 
No. 491 — English barley. 
No. 492 — Common barley. 

ROJAS MACALLAN ES, Victorino. Trapiche-Ovalle. 

BEANS. 
No. 493 — White. 
No. 494 — Green. 
No. 495 — Clavel. 
No. 496 — Vaca. 
No. 497 — Peumo. 
No. 498 — Mono. 



VARIOUS. 

No. 499 — Common barley. 
No. 500 — Castor oil seed. 
No. 501 — Red corn. 
No. 502 — Large peas. 

SANCHEZ, R. Lo Herrera-Santiago. 
No. 503 — Chevalier barley. 

AVILA, I. Pefiai^or-Santiago. 

No. 504 — Early corn. • 

No. 505 — Morocho corn. 

No. 506 — Chinoclo corn. 

No. 507 — Millet (sorghum). 

No. 508 — Coscorrones beans. 

No. 509 — Ponderados beans. 

GAMBOA, B. Pelequen-O'Higgins. 
No. 510 — Canary seed. 
No. 511 — Caballeros beans. 

ZANZI & CO. La Serena. 

No. 512 — Large castor oil seed. 
No. 513 — Small castor oil seed. 

SAUVAGET, V. and CALDERON, E. Caren-La Serena. 
No. 514 — Castor oil seed. 

MARTEL, M. La Palma-Aconcagua. 
No. 515 — Flax seed. 

CHARME, E. Requinoa-O'Higgins. 
No. 516 — Flax seed. 

IRRIBARREN, A. La Palma-Elqui. 
No. 517 — Canada lentils. 



CLASS 3. — Tubers and Root Crops. 
QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 

POTATOES. 
No. 518 — Early American. 
No. 519 — Fine Bruce. 
No. 520 — Victoria Augusta. 
No. 521 — Jute of Paulsen. 
No. 522 — Anderse. 
No. 523 — Quick-growing Royal. 

74 



No. 524 — Early Beauty. 

No. 525 — Queen Topaze. 

No. 526 — End of Century. 

No. 527 — General Gordon. 

No. 528 — Professor Maerker. 

No. 529 — Richter's Imperator. 

No. 530 — Blue Giant of Paulsen. 

No. 531 — Yellow Norwegian. 

No. 532 — Doma. 

No. 533 — Counsellor Thiel. 

No. 534 — Bonkza. 

No. 535— Tall Landjuvel. 

No. 536 — Tall Silesia. 

No. 537 — Domin. 

No. 538— Tall Pluto. 

No. 539 — Doman. 

No. 540 — Tall Schultz Lupitz. 

No. 541 — Ullvanal. 

No. 542 — Rosadal. 

No. 543 — Early Zwickau. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

POTATOES. 

No. 544 — Red, from Chilian. 

No. 545 — Long White, from Osorno. 

No. 546 — Coraila, from Osorno. 

No. 547 — Richter's Imperator, from Osorno. 

No. 548 — Rose of Germany, from Osorno. 

No. 549 — Butterfly, from San Felipe. 

No. 550 — Swiss, from Chilian. 

No. 551 — Pehuenchas, from Chilian. 

No. 552 — Carabayas, from Chilian. 

No. 553 — Chaguas, from Chilian. 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Ancud. 

POTATOES. 

No. 554 — Villaroela. 
No. 555 — Bastonesa. 
No. 556 — Pana. 
No. 557— Butter. 
No. 558 — Coraila. 
No. 559 — White Bolera. 
No. 560 — Black French. 
No. 561 — Nanco. 
No. 562 — Carichagua. 
No. 563 — French. 



No. 564 — Red American, 

No, 565— Notra. 

No, 566 — Quila, 

No. 567 — Camote. 

No. 568— Spotted Violet, 

No. 569 — Early Chilean. 

No. 570 — Richter's Imperator (third generation in Chile). 

No. 571 — Runkopf. 



CLASS 4.— By-Products Used for Animal Foods. 

HORMANN & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 572 — Cocoanut residue cakes. 

ZANZI & CO. La Serena. 

No. 573 — Olives residue cakes. 

APPLEGREN & CO. Linderos. 
No. 574 — Bran of wheat. 

VELASCO, Benjamin. Santiago, 
No. 575 — Bran of wheat. 



CLASS 5. — Agricultural Products not Classified. 

SANCHEZ RUIZ, F, Bucalemu-Curimon. 
No. 576 — Tobacco-wrapper. 
No. 577 — Tobacco-filler. 

PUGA BORNE, F. Chilian. 

No. 578 — Native tobacco. 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, A. (Sefiora). Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 579 — Native tobacco. 

CHARME, E. Requinoa-O'Higgins. 

No. 580 — Native tobacco. 



I 



76 



GROUP 2— FIBRES AND FERTILIZERS. 

CLASS 6. — Fibres of Vegetable Orig;in. 
CALDERON, E. Tongoy. 
No. 581 — Cotton. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

COTTON. 
No. 582 — Special white, from Copiapd. 
No. 583 — Silky, from Copiapd. 
No. 584— Common white, frorh Copiapo. 
No. 585 — Dark Vicuna, from Copiapo. 
No. 586 — Light Vicuna, from Copiapo. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 587 — Hemp, from Aconcagua. 

CHARME, E. Requinoa-O'Higgins. 
No. 588— Hemp. 

CLASS 7 — Fibres of Animal Orig;in. 

SILVA, Alejandro. Santiago. 
No. 589 — Spun silk. 
No. 590 — Cocoons. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. A collection of 
fleeces, as follows: 

No. 591 — Common merino, weight, 10 lbs. 
No. 592 — Common merino ewe, weight, 6 lbs. 
No. 593 — Imported merino ram, weight, i6}i lbs. 
No. 594 — Imported merino ewe, weight, 12^ lbs. 
No. 595 — Imported merino ram, weight, 15 lbs. 
No. 596 — Southern ram, weight, 8^ lbs. 
No. 597 — Southern ewe, weight, y% lbs. 
No. 598 — Oxfordshire-down ram, weight, 12 lbs. 
No. 599 — Oxfordshire-down ewe, weight, 8 lbs. 
No. 600 — Hampshire-down ram, weight, 7^ lbs. 
No. 601 — Hampshire-down ewe, weight, g}i lbs. 
No. 602— Lincoln ram, weight, 12^ lbs. 
No. 603 — Lincoln ewe, weight, io>4 lbs. 
No. 604 — Lina ram. 
No. 605 — Lina ewe. 

MOLLER, A. Angol. 

No. 606 — Lincoln cwc fleece, weight 16)3 lbs. (7 months old). 

COMPANIA EXPLOTADORA DE TIERRA DEL FUEGO. Valparaiso. 
No. 607 — Fleeces. 

77 



CLASS 8— Non-Edible Products of Animal Origin. 

BARRIENTOS, E. Ancud. 
No. 608 — Bees-wax. 
No. 609 — Bees-wax (stamped). 

WESTERMEIER, J. La Serena. 

No. 610 — Bees-wax (bleached). 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Chilian. 
No. 611 — Bees-wax. 

HESS, Hermanos. Osorno. 

No. 612 — Bone-dust (first quality). 
No. 613 — Bone-dust (ordinary quality). 

COMPANIA DE REFINERIA DE AZUCAR. Vina del Mar. 
No. 614 — Charcoal. 

No. 615 — Refinery charcoal made on the premises. 
No. 616 — Used refinery charcoal (sold as a fertilizer). 

CLASS 9 — Natural Fertilizers^ Crude and Compounded. 

COMITE NACIONAL DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. Santiago. 
No. 617 — Shell-dust, from La Mocha. 
No. 618 — Shell-dust, from San Antonio. 
No. 619 — Azotic bone dust, from Santiago. 
No. 620 — Bone-dust, from Angol. 
No. 621 — Phosphated bone dust, from Santiago. 
No. 622 — Ashes of burnt woods. 

No. 623 — Azotic and phosphoric manure, from Concepci6n. 
No. 624 — Azotic guano. 
No. 625 — Azotic manure, from Concepcion. 
No. 626 — Sulphurized phosphoric manure, from Concepcion. 
No. 627— Ashes from cremating furnaces. 
No. 628 — Ashes, from Angol. 
No. 629 — Ashes of vines, from Santiago. 
No. 630 — Ashes of vines and saw-dust, from Santiago. 
No. 631 — Nitrate of soda. 
No. 632 — Nitrate of soda. 
No. 633 — Nitrate of soda. 
No. 634 — Gypsum, from Antofagasta. 
No. 635 — Gypsum, from Angol. 
No. 636 — Saw-dust, from Santiago. 
No. 637 — Azotic guano. 
No. 638 — Gypsum, from Antofagasta. 
No. 639 — Phosphoric guano. 

78 



No. 640 — Bone-dust. 

No. 641 — Phosphoric guano. 

No. 642 — Phosphoric guano. 

No. 643 — Ashes used for manuring purposes. 

No. 644 — Compound manures. 

No. 645 — Phosphoric guano. 

No. 646 — Phosphoric guano. 

No. 647 — Phosphoric guano. 

No. 648 — Gypsum, from Lampa. 

No. 649 — Ground limestone. 

No. 646 — Husks of pressed grapes. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 651 — Phosphated guano of marine animals (Mejillones). 

No. 652 — Phosphated guano of marine birds (Mejillones). 

No. 653 — Phosphated guano of marine animals (Mejillones). 

No. 654 — Phosphated guano of marine 32 per cent, ph. 205 (Mejillones). 

No. 655 — Phosphated guano of marine 36 per cent, ph. 505 (Mejillones). 

No. 656 — Phosphated guano of marine 36 per cent, ph. 505 (Mejillones). 



GROUP 3— DAIRY METHODS AND PRODUCTS. 

CLASS n — Dairy Products. 

TAGLE, V. Manuel. Santiago. 
No. 657 — Condensed milk. 

BONARDI, Jos6. Serena. 

No. 658 — Condensed milk. 



Not Classified. 

COMITE NACIONAL DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. Santiago. Col- 
lection of analyzed irrigating water, as follows: 

No. 659 — p-rom River Claro, Talca. 
No. 660 — P>om River Putagan, Linares. 
No. 661 — From River Bio-bio, Concepci6n. 
No. 662 — P'rom River Longari, Parral. 
No. 663 — PVom River Chilian, Chilian. 
No. 664 — From River Ruble, Chilian. 
No. 665 — From River Tinguiririca, San Fernando. 
No. 666 — From River Mapocho, Santiago. 
No. 667 — l-'rom River Lircai, Talca. 

No. 668 — P'^rom River Putaendo, San Antonio do Putaondo. 
No. 669 — P^om River Tcno, Curic6. 

T'.i 



No. 670 — From River Clarillo, Concepcion. 

No. 671 — From River Aconcagua, Calera. 

No. 672 — From River Aconcagua, Los Andes. 

No. 673 — From River Lontu^, Curico. 

No. 674 — From River Cachapoal, Rancagua. 

No. 675 — From River Guaiguillo, Curico. 

No. 676 — From Stream Pocuro, Los Andes. 

No. 6']'] — From Stream Limache, Limache. 

No. 678 — From Stream Melon, Quillota. 

No. 679 — From Stream Quilqu^, Quilqu^. 

No. 680 — From Stream Ancoa, Linares. 

No. 681 — From Stream Pangue, Panguileno. 

No. 682 — From Stream Colina, Colina. 

No. 683 — From Stream Chimbarongo, San Fernando. 

No. 684 — From Galan Canal, Santiago. 

No. 685 — From Carmen Canal, Batuco. 

No. 686 — From San Carlos Canal, Santiago. 

No. 687 — From San Miguel Canal, Santiago. 

No. 688— From Ovalle Canail, Calera. 

No. 689 — From Waddington Canal, Calera. 

No. 690 — From Poblacion Canal, Santiago. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 691 — Water of the River Claro, Elqui. 
No. 692 — Water of the River Turbio, Elqui. 

GROUP 4— LITERATURE AND STATISTICS. 

CLASS 12 — Agricultural Systems, Management and Processes. 

LE FEUVRE, Ren^. Santiago. 

No. 693 — " La Quinta Normal de Agricultura " (Description, in French, of 
a model farm, thus called, and situated in Santiago), 1889. 

No. 694 — " Breve reseiia sobre la Quinta Normal de Agricultura de San- 
tiago " (Short sketch on the Quinta Normal de Agricultura of 
Santiago), 1901. 

PRADO L., Uldaricio. Chilian. 

No. 695 — " Cartilla sobre la aplicacion de los abonos en Chile " (Hand- 
book for the application of fertilizers in Chile), 1898. 

SOCIEDAD NACIONAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 

No. 696 — " Breves indicaciones respecto de Guanos fosfatados Chilenos y 
su aplicacion " (Short sketches on the phosphated guanos of 
Chile and their use), 1897. 

80 



No. 697 — "Manual del hacendado Chileno " (Hand-book for Chjie 
Farmers), by Jose Manuel Balmaceda, 1875. 

No. 698 — "Abonosque pueden aplicarse en Chile — El Yeso" (Fertilizers 
useful in Chile — Gypsum), by Rene' F. Le Feuvre y Arturo 
Dagnino, 1894. 

INSTITUTO AGRICOLA. Santiago. 

TEXT-BOOKS. 

No. 699 — " Descripcion y manejo de las maquinas a vapor locomdviles " 
(Description and handling of steam engines). 

No. 700 — " Precios corrientes en Santiago de los materiales, obras de mano 
y construcciones en 1888 " (Price of labor and building materials 
in Santiago), by Manuel H. Concha, 1889. 

No. 701 — " Nociones elementales y practicas de trinogometria rectilinea " 
(Elementary and practical studies on Rectilineal Trigonometry), 
by Manuel H. Concha, 1895. 

No. 702 — " Elementos de contabilidad agricola '' (Agricultural book- 
keeping), by Manuel H. Concha, 1896. 
. No. 703 — "Tratado de meteorolojia y climatolojia agricola" (Agricul- 
tural meteorology and climatology), by Guillermo Aldana P., 
1899. 

No. 704 — " Curso de agricultura teorica y practica " (Treatise on theoretical 
and practical Agriculture), by F. Le Feuvre (two volumes), 
1875-1877. 

No. 705 — "Compendio de agricultura jeneral " (Elementary treatise on 
Agriculture), from lessons by M. Le Feuvre and compiled by 
Manuel Rojas L., 1897. 

No. 706 — " Aplicacidn piactica de los abonos en Chile " (Use of fertilizers 
in Chile), by Carlos Henriquez A., 1898. 

No. 707 — " Curso de Injenieria Rural. Nivelacidn " (Treatise on Agri- 
cultural Engineering; Levelling), by Manuel H. Concha, 
1 896. 

No. 708 — " Mecanica Agricola "( Agricultural Mechanics), by Manuel H. 
Concha, 1896. 

MARTfNEZ ORTIZ, Ricardo. Santiago. 

No. 709 — " Almanaque cultural agricola enciclopc'dico " (Encyclopedic 
agricultural calendar), 1897. 

ESTACI6N DE PATOLOJl'A VEJETAL. Santiago. 

No. 710 — "La Estacion de Patalojia Vejetal do Chile en .Santiago" 
(The Botanical pathology station of Chile, located at San- 
tiago), 1899. 

81 



SOCIEDAD NACIONAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 

No. 711 — " Boletln de la Sociedad destinado al fomento de los intereses 
agricolas del pais; Publicacion semanal " (A weekly bulletin 
published by the Society for the Promotion of Agriculture in 
Chile), thirty-two volumes, 1869-1900. 

SOCIEDAD AGRfCOLA DE LA FRONTERA. Angol. 

No. 712 — " Estatutos de la Sociedad Agricola de la Frontera'' (Rules and 
Regulations of the Agricultural Society of the South), 1899. 

No. 713 — " Memoria que presenta el Directorio a la Junta Jeneral en 
sesion de 1° de mayo de 1900" (Report submitted to the general 
meeting on May ist, 1900, by the Board of Directors). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 714 — Reglamento para la Escuela Practica de Agricultura de Chilian" 
(Rules and Regulations of the Agricultural Training School of 
Chilian), 1899. 

No. 715 — " Informe sobre el estudio minero y agricola de la region com- 
prendida entre el paralelo 23 y la laguna de Ascotan " (Mineral 
and agricultural sketches on the region between twenty-three 
degrees Southern latitude and the lake of Ascotan), by Sam- 
uel Valdes, 1886. 



11 



DIVISION II. 



AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. 

GROUP 5 — IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY FOR CUL- 
TIVATING THE SOIL. 

CLASS J 4 — Implements^ Machines and Tools for Breaking; the Soil. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 716— Cultivator, made by Raab Hermanos, from Santiago. 

GROUP 6 — IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES AND APPLIANCES 
FOR HARVESTING AND PRESERVING CROPS. 

CLASS J 7 — Implements, Machines and Tools for Harvesting; Crops. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 717 — Wood spade. 

GROUP 7— IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES AND APPLIANCES 
FOR AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL USE. 

CLASS 21 — Fences and Fence Machinery and Appliances, Gates and Posts. 

HURTADO, Carlos. Valparaiso. 
No. 718 — Wire fences. 

CLASS 23 — Implements, Machines and Appliances for Irrigation and Drainage. 
PENA, ]os6 del C. Fundicion Santiago. Santiago. 
No. 719 — Centrifugal pump. 

GROUP 8— MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY, APPLI- 
ANCES, APPARATUS AND FIXTURES. 

CLASS 32 — Implements, Machinery, Tools and Appliances for Farm Use 

not otherwise specified. 

ARAVl'.NA, Jovino. Santiago. 
No. 720 — Churn. 



DIVISION III. 



LIVE STOCK. 

GROUP 11— INSECTS. 
CLASS 40 — Insects and Insect Products. 

SILVA, Alejandro. Santiago. 

(See Class 7, Nos. 589 and 590.) 

BARRIENTOS, E. Ancud. 

(See Class 8, Nos. 608 and 609.) 

VVESTERMEIER, J. La Serena. 
(See Class 8, No. 610.) 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA DE CHILEAN. 
(See Class 8, No. 611.) 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 721 — Collection of 1,800 insects, in 1 4 boxes. Collected and classified 
by Senor Edwin C. Reed, Rancagua. 

CLASS 4 J — Wild Animals and Specimens of Taxidermy, 

FONCK & CO., Carlos. Valparaiso. 

No. 722 — Two goats from Juan Fernandez Island. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Specimens ready for taxidermy: 

BIRDS. 

No. 723 — Catita J ( Microsittare ferriigirens ) . (86.) 

No. 724 — Catita ? ( Microsittare ferrugir ens). (87.) 

No. 725 — Tortola ? ( Zenaida aiiricidata). (89.) 

No. 726 — Tortola J (Zenaida auriculata). (90.) 

No. 727 — Phrigylus friiticeti, Kittl. ( Chrorospiza crythrorrhyncha, Gay^. 

(9I-) 
No. 728 — Diuca t (Fringila diuca). 

No. 729 — Jilguero de la Cordillera ( Chrysomitris uropygialis). (94.) 

No. 730 — Zorzal S (Ttirdns jnagellatiicus, KingJ. (97.) 

84 



No. 731 — Zorzal ? ( Ttirdus viagellanicus, KingJ. (98.) 

No. 732 — Chirigiie ( Sy calls arvensis, KittL^*. (99.) 

No. 733— Tenca ? (Mimus thenca, Mol.J. (100.) 

No. 734— Tenca J (Mirmis ihcjica, MoX.J. (loi.) 

No. 735 — Torcaza $ (Columba auracnna, LeihtJ. (102). 

No. 736 — Perdiz $ ( Notliroprocta perdicaria, Fras. Nothura perdtcaria). 

(103.) 
No. 737 — Perdiz ? ( Notliroprocta perdicaria, Yx2.?,. Not Jnir a perdicaria). 

(104.) 
No. 738 — Chincol 9 (Zo?iotrichiii pileata,^Qr\. Fringila matutina,\^€\\v\.). 

(107.) 
No. 739 — Chincol $ ( Zonotrichia pileata, V>on. Fringi/a matuttna,'LeihtJ. 

(108.) 
No. 740— Cojon (Tirrocuriis Urbignyajitis, Geoffr., LessJ. (109.) 
No. 741 — Jilguero de la Cordillera S ( Psondechloris aiiriventris, Ph. and 

Lamb^. (no.) 
No. 742 — Jilguero de la Cordillera ? (Psondechloris aiiriventris, Ph. and 

Lamb^. (m.) 

No. 743— Jilguero ? (Crysomitris barbata, Mol.^. (113.) 

No. 744 — Jilguero J (Chzysoniitris barbata, Viol.). (114.) 

No. 745 — Tortolita Guyana J ( Columba pini azara). (ii6.) 

No. 746 — Tortolita Guyana ? (Columba pini azara). (117.) 

No. 747 — Choroi J (Hefiicoynathus leptorrhynchus, KingJ. (133.) 

No. 748 — Condor, ? adult ( Sarcoramphis griphus) . (145B.) 

No. 749 — C6ndor, J adult (Sarcoramplus griphus). (146B). 

No. 750 — C6ndor $ (Sarcoramplus griphus). (147B.) 

No. 751 — C6ndor, J yowVi-g ( Sarcoramplus griphus). (148B.) 

Notes : See Class 172. 

Numbersin parentheses are those used by the collector. 

Classification was made by Senor Federico Phillippi, Director of the National Museum of Santiago. 



GROUP 13— LITERATURE AND STATISTICS. 

CLASS 42— Literature, Statistics, History and Regulations Pertaining to Live Stock. 

INSTITUTO AGRfCOLA. Santiago. 

No. 752—" El carbunclo" (The carbuncle), by Julio Besnard, 1891. 

No. 753 — "Guia del cultivador de gusanos de seda " (Guide for the culti- 
vation of silk-worms), translated from French by L. E. Brieba 
1867. 

No. 754 — "Tratado complcto de la crianza y engorda de las aves domos- 
ticas y concjos " (Breeding of domestic birds and rabbits), trans- 
lated from W. Trotter's English treatise, 1S60. 

No. 755 — "Zootccnia — Tratado del exterior de los animalcs domcstici^s " 
(Zoothccny — Treatise of the outside phase of tlomestic animals), 
by Julio Besiiartl, 1.S78. 

No. 756— "Zoothecnia Jcneral'' (General Zoothccny), by Julio Ik'snard. 
1884. 

85 



DIVISION IV. 



FOODS AND THEIR ACCESSORIES. 

GROUP 14— COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES AND ESSENCES. 

CLASS 43 — Coffees^ Teas, Cocoas, Kola, Chocolates and their Substitutes. 
LUIS, GIOSIA, HERMANOS & CO. Santiago. 
J^o. 757 — Chocolate sante. 
1^0. 758— Chocolate vanilla. 
No. 759 — Chocolate vanilla superior. 
1^0. 760 — Chocolate vanilla extra. 
1^0. j6i — Chocolate extra fine. 
]^o. 762 — Chocolate for ladies (boxes of i lb.) 
]^o. 763 — Chocolate for ladies (boxes of % lb.) 
No. 764 — Cocoa (tin cans of i lb.). 
No. 765 — Cocoa (tin cans of half pound). 

CLASS 4i — Spices, Aromatics, Sauces, Chutney, Curries, Mustard and Pickles, 
Olives and other Relishes, Table Salts, Vinegfars and other Condiments,. 
Herbs, Hops, etc. 

RL'BIO, Nicolas. Rancagua. 

No. 766 — Tomato sauce. 

GRAY & SINCLAIR. Quilpue. 
No. 767— English sauce. 
No. 768 — Mixed pickles. 
No. 769 — Piccalilli. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 770 — Anise-seed. 
No. 771 — Cummins (commercial sample). 

LANZ, E. Maipo. 

No. 772 — Anise-seed. 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Chilian. 

No. 773 — Chile red peppers, Orocote. 
No. 774 — Chile red peppers, small. 
No. 775 — Chile red peppers, " Ningiie." 
No. /j6 — Hops. 

86 



ZANZI & CO. La Serena. 

No. 777— Olive oil, "Sublime." 
Mo. 778— Olive oil, " Virjen." 



GROUP 15— SUGARS. 

CLASS 46— Beet Sugar. 

FABRICA DE AZUCAR DEL MEMBRILLO. Parral. 
IJ^o. 779 — Beet sugar, first product (washed). 
ISTo. 780 — Beet sugar, first product (crude). 
No. 781 — Beet sugar, second product (washed). 
No. 782 — Beet sugar, second product (crude). 
No. 783 — Beet sugar, third product. 
No. 784 — Beet sugar, fourth product. 

COMPANIA DE REFINERIA DE AZUCAR. Vina del Mar. 
No. 785 — American cube sugar. 
No. 786— Loaf sugar (F. T. R.). 
No. 787— Loaf sugar (R. A. V.). 
No. 788— Block sugar (F. T. R.). 
No. 789— Block sugar (R. A. V.). 
No. 790— Sugar tablets (F. T. R.). 
No. 791— Sugar tablets (R. A. V.). 
No. 792 — Powdered sugar. 
No. 793 — Third product. 
No. 794 — Fourth product. 



CLASS 47 — Glucose, Grape, Palm, Milfc, Fruit Sugars, Syrups and Molasses- 

COMPANIA DE REFINERIA DE AZUCAR. Vina del Mar. 
No. 795 — First syrup. 
No. 796 — Second syrup. 
No. 797 — Third syrup. 
No. 798 — Final molasses. 

ASCANIO BASCUNAN, S. M. Ocoa. 
No. 799 — Palm syrup, in cans. 
No. 800 — Palm syrup with nuts, in cans. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 801 — Palm syrup, in cans (Calixto Ovallc). 
No. 802 — Palm syrup, in cans (Juan Francisco Mujica). 

87 



L 



CLASS 48— Honey. 

RODRIGUEZ, Z. Quillota. 
No. 803 — Honey. 

VARGAS G., Victor. Santiago. 
No. 804 — Honey. 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Chilian. 
No. 805— Honey. 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Ancud. 

No. 806 — Collection of honeys. 

FORESTIER, Carlos (Director of the Apiary of the Quinta Normal de Agri- 
cultura). Santiago. 

No. 807 — Collection of honeys. 

ESCUELA AGRICOLA. Concepcion. 
No. 808 — Honey (in the comb). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 809 — Honey (prepared by the Indians), Ancud. 
No. 810 — Honey of San Luis de Atico (Talca). 

HESS, Hermanos. Osorno. 
No. 811 — Honey. 

BUNSTER, Manuel. Angol. 

No. 812 — Honey (ten samples gathered every fifteen days, beginning 

November, 1899). 
No. 813 — White honey (crop of 1901). 
No. 814 — White honey, in comb (crop of 1901). 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, A. (Senora). Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 815 — Honey. 

VALDES v., Ismael. Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 816— Honey. 

WESTERMEIER, J. La Serena. 
No. 817 — Honey. 

GROUP 16— PRESERVED FRUITS. 
CLASS 49 — Preserves, Jams, Jellies and Marmalades. 
RUBIO, Nicolas. Rancagua. 

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 
No. 818— Quinces. 
No. 819 — Strawberries. 
No. 820 — Cherries. 

88 



i 



Ko. 821 — White peaches. 

!N^o. 822— Zaragosa peaches. 

'No. 823 — Asparagus, first quality. 

No. 824 — Asparagus, second quality 

ISTo. 825 — Artichokes. 

No. 826 — Green beans. 

No. 827 — Green sliced beans. 

ISTo. 828 — Green peas. 

No. 829 — Tomatoes, natural state. 



MAKENTHUN, NEVES & CO. Los Andes. 

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 

No. 830 — Peaches. 

No. 831 — Strawberries. 

No. 832 — Small peaches, peeled. 

No. 833 — White peaches. 

No. 834 — Small peaches. 

No. 835— Apricots. 

No. 836— Cherries. 

No. 837 — White grapes. 

No. 838 — Tomatoes. 

No, 839 — Petit-pois. 

JAMS. 

No. 840— Apple. 

No. 841 — Strawberry. 

No. 842 — Zaragosa peach. 

No. 843— Pear. 

No. 844— Cherry. 

No. 845— Plum. 

No. 846— Melon. 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Products of the firm: Osvaldo Perez S. 

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. 
No. 847— Apricots. 

No. 848— Cherries. 
No. 849 — Grapes. 
No. 850 — Strawberries. 
No. 851 — Zaragosa peaches. 
No. 852 — White peaches. 
No. 853 — San Jose peaches. 
No. 854 — Quinces. 
No. 855 — Asparagus. 
No. 856— Peas. 

89 



GRAY & SINCLAIR. Quilpu^. 

JAMS AND JELLY. 

ISTo. 857 — Strawberry. 

No. 858— Apricot. 

1^0. 859— Apple jelly. 

ISTo. 860— Peach. 

JSTo. 861 — Orange marmalade. 

No. 862 — Pineapple. 

No. 863 — Gooseberry. 

No. 864 — Rasp flavored jelly. 

No. 865 — Blackberry. 

No. 866— Plum. 

No. 867 — Green orange. 

RENJIFO, Matilde. Santiago. 

JAMS. 

No. 868— Alcallota. 
No. 869— Peach. 
No. 870 — Strawberry. 
No. 871 — Cherry. 
No. 872— Plum. 
No. 873 — Small orange. 
No. 874 — Tomato. 
No. 875— Fig. 
No. 876 — Small lemon. 
No. 877 — Watermelon. 
No. 878— Small peach. 
No. 879 — Papaya. 
No. 880— Apricot. 
No. 881 — Quince. 



CLASS 5 J — Fruit Juices, 

RENJIFO, Matilde (Senorita). Santiago. 
No. 882 — Quince syrup. 
No. 883 — Grape syrup. 
No. 884 — Cherry syrup. 

VENTURA, Hermanos. Santiago. 
No. 885 — Cherry syrup. 
No. 886— Tamarind syrup. 
No. 887 — Strawberry syrup. 

MATH EI, Eduardo. Osorno. 
No. 888 — Cherry syrup. 

90 




1 



GROUP 17— NUTS, MUSHROOMS, DRIED FRUITS AND 

VEGETABLES. 

CLASS 54 — Dried, Evaporated and Prepared Fruits. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

'No. 88g — Dried cherries from Chilian. 
No. 890 — Raisins from Huasco. 

ASSMAN, J., Quinta " Falesia." Quillota. 
No. 891 — Dried apples and pears. 

VARELA, G. Elqui. 

No. 892 — Dried figs, 

PERALTA, F. A. Paihuano-Elqui. 
No. 893 — Raisins (1900 crop). 
No. 894 — Dried peaches (1901 crop). 
No. 895 — Dried peaches, stoneless (1901 crop). 

IZQUIERDO, Salvador. Santa Ines-Nos. 
No. 896 — Dried cherries. 
No. 897 — Dried peaches. 

NECKELMANN, Hermanos. Valparaiso. 
No. 898 — Dried peaches. 
No. 899 — Raisins. 

PINTO, J. Elqui. 

No. 900 — Dried peaches. 

ALVARES, P. Paihuano-Elqui. 

No. 901 — Dried peaches, stoneless. 
No. 902 — Raisins. 

FIGUEROA, Hermanos. Vallenar. 
No. 903 — Dried figs. 

AGUIRRE, Ruperto. Santiago. 

No. 904 — Dried peaches, stoneless. 

CLASS 55 — Dried, Evaporated and Prepared Vegetables. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No, 905 — Garlic. 
No. 906 — Squash. 

n 



GROUP 18— FOOD PREPARED FROM CEREALS. 

CLASS 56— Prepared Cereals. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
ISTo. 907 — Boiled shelled wheat. 
'No. 908 — Cracked wheat. 

ROJAS ^lAGALLAXES, V. Trapiche-Ovalle. 
No. 909 — Roasted wheat meal. 
No. 910 — Roasted pea meal. 

MAC KAY, Alexander. Talca. 

CRACKERS. 
Xo. 911 — Ginger finger. 
Xo. 912 — Rings, I and II. 
JSTo. 913 — Cinnamon. 
Xo. 914 — Toast. 
Xo. 915 — Lunch. 
JSTo. 916 — Ginger nut. 
jSTo. 917 — Cocoanut. 
Xo. 918 — Madeira. 
Xo. 919 — Marie. 
ISTo. 920 — Jersey. 
!Ko. 921 — Assorted, II and III. 
]S^o. 922 — Arrowroot. 
jSTo. 923 — Vanilla. 
jSTo. 924 — Museum. 
Xo. 925 — Patience. 
Xo. 926 — Rice. 
Xo. 927 — Colonial. 
No. 928 — Lemon finger. 
l!^o. 929 — Lemon rings. 
Xo. 930 — Albernithy. 
ISTo. 931 — Almond ring. 
No. 932 — -Lemon. 
No. 933 — Rich mixed. 
No. 934 — English milk. 
No. 935 — Water. 
No. 936 — Savoy. 
No. 937 — Leaflet. 
No. 938 — Maizena. 
No. 939 — Wine. 
No. 940 — Tea. 
No. 941 — Wheat meal. 

92 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

FLOURS. 
'No. 942 — First-class flour (Carlos Hoffman, Rengo). 
JSTo. 943 — First-class flour (M. E. Morel, Calera). 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, Senora. Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 944 — First-class flour. 

BUNSTER, E. S. Mulchen. 

No. 945. First-class flour. 

COTAPOS, E. P. Santiago (San Pedro Mill). 
No. 946 — First-class flour. 

APPLEGREN & CO. Linderos (Lanz Mill). 
No. 947 — First-class flour. 

SALAS, ]os6 Rafael. Graneros (La Compaflia Mill). 
No. 948 — First-class flour. 

MENGE, Hermanos. Osorno (Victoria Mill). 
No. 949 — First-class flour. 

VELASCO, Benjamin. Santiago (Recoleta Dominica Mill). 
No. 950 — First-class flour. 
No. 951 — Second-class flour. 
No. 952 — Third-class flour. 

KOKE, Federico. Rancagua. 

No. 953 — First-class flour. 

HUGO, Walterio. Santiago (Americano Mill). 
No. 954 — First-class flour. 

MEISSNER, A. H. Rancagua (San Pedro Mill). 
No. 955 — First-class flour. 

FIRTH & SPROAT. Linares (Del Almcndro Mill). 
No. 956 — First-class flour. 

LAVIN, Arsenio. Traiguen. 

No. 957 — First-class flour. 

LELIVA, Luis. Santiago (La Campana). 
No. 958— iM'rst-class flour. 

BUNSTER, Manuel. Angol. 

No. 959 — First-class Hour. 



GROB, T. Union. 

No. 960 — First-class ilour. 

MILNE & ASENJO. Union. 

jS^o. 961 — First class flour. 

OUVRARD, Augusto. San Felipe (La Merced Mill). 
No. 962 — Hard wheat flour. 

DAUELSBERG, Juan. Santiago (La Estampa Mill). 
IS^o. 963 — First-class flour. 
No. 964 — Hard wheat flour. 
No. 965— Grit. 

CLASS 57— Indian Cofn as Table Food. 

ROJAS MAGALLANES, V. Trapiche-Ovalle. 
No. 966 — Roasted corn meal. 
No. 967 — Boiled corn meal. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 968 — Corn, boiled and ground. 
No. 969 — Boiled green corn. 
No. 970 — Boiled green corn. 

RUBIO, Nicolas. Rancagua. 

No. 971 — Green corn, sliced. 
No. 972 — Green corn, cut. 

CLASS 58 — Macaroni and other Preparations of Paste. 

SILVA LASTARRIA, Alejandro. El Mercurio. Santiago. 

No. 973 — Collection of 100 diff"erent varieties of vermicelli, spaghetti and 
macaroni. 

Z AN ETTA, Hermanos. La Fama. Valparaiso. 

No. 974 — Collection of 20 varieties of vermicelli, macaroni, spaghetti, etc. 

MONTEFUSCO & RONCATI. La Nacional. Concepcion. 

No. 975 — Collection of 80 varieties of macaroni, vermicelli, etc. 

ANTONIO ROVEGNO. La Africana. Santiago. 

No. 976 — Collection of 42 varieties of vermicelli, macaroni, etc. 

CLASS 59 — Starch Preparations. 

DUCO, A. San Felipe. 

No. 977 — Wheat starch. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 978— Wheat starch. 

94 



GROUP 19. 

BEVERAGES FOR HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER USES. 

CLASS 61 — Waters, Natural or Artificial, for Table and Other Drinking Purposes, 

or Use in the Arts. 
SCHAEFFER, Guillermo. El Tore spring. La Serena. 
No. 979 — Mineral water. 

PAULSEN, Ewe. Quinamavida spring. Parral. 
No. 980 — Mineral water. 

WIKER & PAGUEGUY. Thermal Baths of Chilian. 
No. 981 — Mineral water (sulphurous and potash). 

CLASS 62 — Aerated Waters. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago (Griffiths & Co.). 
No. 982 — Ginger ale. 
No. 983 — Club soda. 
No. 984 — Raspberry. 
No. 985 — Champagne kola. 
No. 986 — Sarsaparilla. 
No. 987 — Pineapple. 
No. 988 — Lemonade. 

FRUGONE, Pedro. Valparaiso. 
No. 989 — Ginger ale. 
No. 990 — Pineapple. 
No. 991 — Seltzer water. 
No. 992 — Kola champagne. 
No. 993 — Lemonade. 
No. 994 — Sarsaparilla. 

CLASS 63 — Beverages, Non-AIcohoIic. 

RENJIFO, Matilde (Scnorita). Santiago. 
No. 995 — Syrup of almonds. 

CLASS 64 — Alcoholic Beverages, Blended, Mixed; Cordials, Liquors, Bitters. 

DELANO, Eduardo. Coclemu. (I'll Majuclo.) 
No. 996 — Apple cider. 

MEIN, T. Osorno. 

No. 997 — Apple cider. 

BARRIENTOS, M. Osorno. 
No. 998 — Apple cider. 



BARRIENTOS, Arturo. Osorno. 
ISTo. 999 — Apple cider. 

VENTURA, Hermanos. Santiago. 
No. looo — Bitters. 
No. looi — Chartreuse. 
No. I002 — Peppermint. 
No. 1003 — Aperitive. 
No. 1004 — Brandy. 
No. 1005 — Pineapple liquor. 
No. 1006 — Cacao creme. 
ISo. 1007 — Fernet. 
No. 1008— Gin. 
No. 1009 — Maraschino. 
No. 1010 — Pousse ca(6. 
No. loii — Benedictine, similar. 



ROSSARD, 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 



Hector. Santiago. 
012 — Walnut liquor. 
013 — Riquette. 
014 — Peppermint, white. 
015 — Peppermint, green. 
016 — Chartreuse, similar. 
017 — Somelyer. 
018 — Pousse cafe. 
019 — Anisette. 
020 -Curagoa. 
021 — Triple dry curacoa. 
022 — Bitters. 
023 — Cocao creme. 
024 — Rose creme. 
025 — Vanilla creme. 
026 — Orange creme. 
027 — Dantzic. 



ALEXANDRE, P. S. Santiago. 
No. 1028 — Kiimmel. 
No. 1029 — Kakas (American). 
No. 1030 — Krunelle creme. 
No. 103 1 — Curagoa. 
No. 1032 — Gentiane of the Alps. 
No. 1033 — Chartreuse. 
No. 1034 — Stomachal sweet liquor. 
No. 1035 — Guinolet. 
No. 1036 — Vermouth. 
No. 1037- — Bitters. 



STORCK, Jose. Valdivia. 

No. 1038 — Germania bitters. 
No. 1039 — Cherry liquor. 
No. 1040 — Chartreuse. 
No. 1041 — Orange liquor. 

FRUGONI, Pedro. Valparaiso. 
No. 1042^ — Cherry liquor. 

CALBERT, G. Quillota. 

No. 1043 — Papaya liquor. 

REMBADI, Francisco. Valparaiso. 

No. 1044 — Vermouth, South American. 

CLASS 65 — Spirits for Use in Arts. 

COMPANIA DE REFINERIA DE AZUCAR. Vina del Mar. 
No. 1045 — Sugar alcohol. 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES (Senora). Cunaco-Colchagua. 
No. 1046 — Grain spirits. 

SCHMIDT & CO., Carlos. Osorno. 
No. 1047— Grain spirits. 

LfiLlVA, Luis. San Fernando. 
No. 1048— Alcohol. 
No. 1049 — Grain spirits. 

STORCK, Jose. Valdivia. 
No. 1050 — Alcohol. 

CLASS 66 — Malt Beverages, Beers, Ales, Porters and Special Preparations Containing: 

Hops and Malt. 

ANWANDTER, Hermanos. Valdivia. 

No. 105 I — Milrzen beer (quart bottles). 
No. 1052 — Lager beer ([)int bottles). 
No. 1053 — Lager beer (quart bottles). 
No. 1054 — Pilscner (pint bottles). 
No. 1055 — Pilscner (ciuait bottles). 
No. 1056— Malt (pint bottles). 

CO USING, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 1057 — Erianger beer. 
No. 1058— Pilsener beer. 
No. 1059 — Lager beer. 
No. lo6o — White malt extract. 
No. 1061 — Daik niah extract. 
No. 1062 — Materials used in brewing. 

97 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Products of the Brewery " Fabrica 
Nacional de Cerveza," Valparaiso. 
ISo. 1063 — Pilsener beer. 
No. 1064 — Malt extract (white), pint bottles. 
Xo. 1065 — Malt extract (dark), pint bottles. 
No. 1066 — Lager beer. 
No. 1067 — Baviera beer. 

ABBOT, Ricardo. La Serena. 
No. 1068 — Lager beer. 
No. 1069 — Lager black (stout). 
No. 1070 — Erlanger Baviera. 
No. 107 1— Malt extract. 



SIEBERT, Santiago. Osorno 
No. 1072 — Pilsener bet 
No. 1073 — Lager beer. 



SCHAUCH & GEISSE. Osorno. 
No. 1074 — Pilsener beer. 
No. 1075 — Lager beer. 



GROUP 20— PRESERVED AND PREPARED FOODS. 

Qass 67 — Preserved Meats* 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 1076 — Dried shredded meat. 
No. 1077 — Dried meat. 

HOFFMAN & FUCHSLOCHER. Valdivia. 
No. 1078 — Dried meat. 

NARETTO, Domingo. Rengo. 
No. 1079 — Hams. 
No. 1080— Mortadella. 

PRIESSING, E. Osorno. 
No. 1081 — Hams. 

HESS, Hermanos. Osorno. 

No. 1082 — Dried meat. 
No. 1083 — Sausage. 
No. 1084— Morcilla. 

GARCIA, Agustin. Calbuco. 

No. 1085 — Chicken soup, canned. 
No. 1086 — Stewed chicken, canned. 
No. 1087 — Cows feet with peas, canned. 

98 



CLASS 68 — Preserved Fish, Preserved Turtles and Other Sea-Fish. 

(See Class i8o.) 

CLASS 70 — Food Packed in Tin, Glass or Paper not Specially 

Classified Elsewhere. 
KLEIN, Luis and Emilio. Santiago. 
No. 1088— Klein infant food. 

NARETTO, Domingo. Rengo. 
JSTo. 1089 — Lard. 

COMPANA DE REFINER lA DE AZUCAR. Vina del Mar. 
No. 1090 — Bone grease. 

GROUP 21— LITERATURE. 

CLASS 73 — Processes and Methods. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1091 — " Infonne referente a la industria de conservacion de frutas secas 
en Europa y los Estados Unidos de America " (Report on the 
dried fruit industry of Europe and the United States of 
America), by A. Thompson Rei, 1899. 

CLASS 74 — Literature and Statistics, 

INSTITUTO AGRfCOLA. Santiago. 

No. 1092 — "Breves observaciones sobre la molineria Chilena " (Brief notes 
on the milling industry of Chile), by Manuel H. Concha, 1890. 



1)9 



DIVISION V. 



HORTICULTURE, POMOLOGY, FLORICULTURE AND 

VITICULTURE. 

POMOLOGY. 

GROUP 22— FRUITS. 
CLASS 75— Pomaceous Fmits. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Xo. 1093 — Collection of pears (20 varieties). 
Xo. 1094— Collection of Apples (70 varieties). 

CLASS 76— Stone Fruits. 

MATTE, Benjamin. Guindos-Santiago. 

Xo. 1095 — Collection of plums (39 varieties). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

ISTo. 1096 — Collection of peaches (21 Varieties). 

CLASS 78— 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

xv'o. 1097 — Olives from San Fernando. 
jS"o. 1098 — Figs from Osorno. 

CLASS 79— Small Fruits. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Xo. 1099 — Dried Maqui from San Fernando. 

CLASS 80 — Nuts, Almonds, Pecans, Chestnuts, etc. 

SCHNEIDER, Teodoro. La Encina-San Fernando. 
Xo. 1 1 00 — Walnuts (3 samples). 
Xo. iioi — Chestnuts (3 samples). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE, Santiago. 

Xo. 1 102 — Native hazelnuts from Angol. 

Xo. 1 103 — " Pinones" (cones from " Araucaria " tree) fronrAngol. 

100 



I 

■ SALAS UNDURRAGA, E. Los Nogales-Quillota. 
H No. 1 104 — Walnuts. 

I 

r 



iZANZI & CO. La Serena. 
No. 1 105 — Peanuts. 

iASCUl^AN, Ascanio S. M. Ocoa. 
No. 1 106 — Palm nuts. 



COMITE NACIONAL DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. 

No. 1 107 — Walnuts (ist zone). 
No. 1 108 — Hazelnuts ( 1st zone). 
No. 1 109 — Almonds, fine, bitter. 
No. mo — Almonds, fine, bitter. 
No. nil — Almonds, tall, bitter. 
No. 1 1 12 — Almonds, fine, white. 
No. 1 1 13 — Almonds, fine, tall. 

PRIDA, F. de la. El Tambo-Pelequen. 
No. 1 1 14 — Hazelnuts. 



GROUP 25— LITERATURE. 

CLASS 84 — Literature, History and Statistics. 

ESTACION DE PATOLOJfA VEJETAL. Santiago. 

No. 1 1 15 — "Una enfermedad de las papas: cl Macrosporuini Solatti" 

(A potato disease), by Gaston Lavergne, 1899. 
No. 1 1 16 — " Una enfermedad de los papales y sandiales en las Provincias 

de Santiago y Coquimbo" (A potato and watermelon disease 

in the Provinces of Santiago and Coquimbo), by Gaston Lav- 
ergne, 1900. 
No. 1 1 17 — "La Ciiscuta-cabellos de anjd-parasito de la remolacha azii- 

carera " (The cuscuta-angel-hair-parasite of the sugar-beet root), 

by Gaston Lavergne, 1900. 
No. II 18 — " El pulgon lanijero de las manzanos " (The woolly aphis of the 

apple tree), by Gaston Lavergne, 1900. 
No. 1 1 19 — " Principales enfermedade.s de las plantas cultivadas en Chile" 

(Principal diseases of cultivated plants in Ciiile), by (jaston 

Lavergne, 1900. 
No. 1 120— "La enfermedad de los limones de Coj-anco " (Diseases of 

lemon trees of Coyanco), by Gaston Lavergne, 1901. 

INSTITUTO AGRlCOLA. Santiago. 

No. 1121 — " Cultivo de la alcachofa, apio, berenjcna, callampa. coliflor, 
espiirrago y rabanito " (Culture of the artichokes, celery, 
cucumbers, nuishrooms, cauliflowers, asparagus and radishes), 
by Manuel Kojas 1,., 1896. 
101 



Xo. II22— "Manual de Cultura Hortense " (Hand-book on Horticulture), 
translated from the works of F. Rodigas, i860. 

Kg. 1123— "Compendio de horticultura practica " (Elemetary treatise on 
practical horticulture), by Ricardo Martinez Ortiz, 1889. 

IZQUIERDO, Salvador. Santiago. 

No. 1 124— "La arboricultura frutal y su aplicacion a la industria de las 
frutas secas en Chile " (The pomology and its application to 
the dry-fruit industry in Chile), 1898. 

JSTo. 1125— "Catalogo jeneral del criadero de arboles de Santa Ines-Nos " 
(General catalogue of the fruit-tree nursery of Santa Ines- 
Nos), 1899. 

BUNSTER, Manuel V. Angol. 

Xo. 1 1 26— "Catalogo de arboles frutales del criadero de 'El Vergel'" 
(Catalogue of the fruit-tree nursery of " El Vergel"), 1899. 

FRICK, Guillermo. Valdivia. 

Xo. 1 1 27 — " Observaciones sobre el cultivo del trigo y memoria sobre los 
arboles y arbustos de la Provincia de Valdivia" (Observations 
on the culture of wheat and the trees and shrubs of the 
Province of Valdivia), 1899. 



FLORICULTURE. 



GROUP 43— APPLIANCES, METHODS, ETC. 



IZQUIERDO, 
Xo. 
Xo. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
'No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 



Not Classified. 
Salvador. Santa Ines-Nos. Collection of grape trees :" 
28 — Dry plum tree graft, 2 years old, on Prunus Mirobolana. 
29 — Cherry tree graft, i year old, on cherry tree. 
30 — Pear tree graft, i year old, on quince tree. 
31 — Peach tree graft, i year old, on wild peach. 
32 — Cherry tree graft, i year old, on Mericier. 
33 — Plum tree graft on Mirobolana plum. 
34 — Apricot tree graft, 2 years old, on Prunus Mirobolana. 
35 — Pear tree graft, i year old, on quince tree. 
36 — Pear tree graft, 2 years old, on regular pear tree. 
37 — Kaki tree of Japan graft, 8 months old, on Diospiros Virginiana. 
38 — Peach tree cultivated undergraft, 8 months old, on wild peach tree 
39 — Dry plum tree graft, I year old, on St. Julien. 
40 — Apple tree graft, i year old. 

41 — Kaki tree of Japan graft, 2 years old, on Diospirios Virginiana. 
42 — Apple tree graft, 2 years old, on wild apple tree. 
43 — Apricot tree graft, i year old, on Prunus Mirobolana. 
44 — Walnut tree graft, 4 years old, on Prunus Mirobolana. 
45 — Cherry tree undergraft, 3 years old, on Mericier. 
46 — Almond tree graft, 2 years old, on wild peach. 

102 



VITICUL TURE. 

GROUP 45— THE VINE. 

CLASS 149— Grapes for Table. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 

No. 1 147 — Collection of 10 varieties of grapes for table. 

CLASS 150 — Grapes for Wine Mafcingf. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
IS'^o. 1 148 — Collection of 41 varieties. 

CLASS 151 — Grapes for Dryingf. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
No. 1 149 — Two varieties. 

GROUP 46-WINES AND BRANDIES. 

CLASS 153— White Wines. 

TOCORNAL, Jos^. Vina Algarrobal. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 50 — Corriente. 

COUSIi^O, Arturo. Vina Macul. Santiago. 
No. 1151— " Ano 1886." 
No. 1 1 52 — "Ano 1890.'' 
No. 1153— "Aiio 1896." 

CORREA, A. Jose Gregorio. Vina San Pedro. Lontu6. 
No. 1154— Semillon. 

UNDURRAGA, Francisco R. Vina San Vicente. Victoria. 
No. 1 1 55 — Especial. 
No. 1 1 56 — Corriente. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 57 — Corriente. 

OCHAGAVIA, Silvestre. Chacra Ochagavia. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 58— Corriente. 

LARRAIN, Ladislao. Vina Providencia. Melipilla. 
No. 1 159 — Semillon. 

MARTINEZ, R. Lisandro. Vina VckMUin(|uc. Bulncs. 
No. I 160 — Corriente. 

103 



CONCHA, Emiliana S. de. Vina Concha y Toro. Santiago. 
No. 1161 — Corriente, 1894. 
No. 1 162 — Corriente. 

FERNANDEZ CONCHA, Domingo. Vina Santa Rita. Maipo. 
No. 1 163 — Especial. 
No. 1 164 — Reservado. 
No. 1 165 — Corriente. 

ERRAZURIZ, U. Rafael. Vina Panquehue. Los Andes. 
No. 1 166 — Corriente. 

NEBEL, Alejandro M. Vina Ronaelia. Freirina. 
No. 1 167 — Corriente. 

EASTMAN, Adolfo. Vina Urmeneta. Limache. 
No. 1 168 — Corriente, 1893. 
No. 1 169 — Corriente, 1895. 

BROWN, Guillermo. Vina Escorial de Panquehue. Los Andes. 
No. 1 1 70 — Corriente. 

CERDA Y TALAVERA. Vina Santa Lucia. Lontue. 
No. 1 171 — Blanco corriente. 
No. iiyia — Sauterne. 

M ARAM BIO, Nicanor. Chacra Marambio. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 72 — Corriente. 

VELASCO, Vicente. Vina Trinidad. Limache. 
No. 1 1 73 — Corriente. 

HERBOSO, Francisco, E. Vina Mercedes. Quillota. 
No. 1 1 74 — Corriente. 

DELANO, Eduardo. Vina IMajuelo. Coelemu. 
No. 1175— Pinot. 
No. 1 176— Riesling. 

VIDELA, Alfredo. Vino Samo Alto. Ovalle. 
No. 1 1 77 — Semillon. 

SCHWARZEMBERG, Gedeon. Osorno. 
No. 1 1 78 — Corriente. 

VENTURA, Hermanos. La Haciendita. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 79 — Semillon. 

104 



H 



CLASS 154 — Red "Wines, Clarets, Zinfandels, Burgundies. 

TOCORNAL, Jos^. Vina Algarrobal. Santiago. 
No. 1 1 80 — Corriente. 

COUSIRO, Arturo. Vina Macu. Santiago. 
No. 1 18 1— Corriente, 1 886. 
No. 1 1 82 — Corriente, 1892. 
No. 1183— Verdot, 1 894. 
No. 1 1 84— Verdot, I 898. 

CORREA A., J. Gregorio. Vina San Pedro. Lontue. 
No. 1185— Pinot. 
No. 1 1 86 — Cabernet. 

UN DURRAGA, Francisco R. Vina San Vicente. Victoria 
No. 1 1 87 — Corriente. 

ERRAZURIZ, Zocimo. Vina Santa Isabel. Victoria. 
No. 1188 — Corriente. 

OCHAGAVIA, Silvestre. Chacra Ochagavia. Santiago. 
No. 1 189— Especial. 
No. 1 190 — Corriente. 

LARRAIN, Ladislao. Vina Providencia. Melipilla. 
No. 1 1 91 — Carbenet. 
No. 1 192 — Pinot. 

CONCHA, Emiliana S. de. Vina Concha y Toro. Santiago. 
No. 1 19 3 — Reservado, 1890. 
No. 1 194 — Special, I 893. 
No. 1 195— Special, 1894. 
No. 1 196 — Corriente, I 892. 
No. 1 197 — Corriente, I 895. 
No. 1 1 98— Corriente, I 896. 
No. 1 1 99 — Corriente, 1 897. 
No. 1200 — Corriente, 1898. 

ERRAZURIZ, V. Rafael. Vina Panquehue. Los Andes. 

No. 1 201 — Reservado. 
No. 1202 — Cabernet. 
No. 1203— Corriente. 

SUBERCASEAUX, Ramon. Chacra Siibcrcascaux. Santia-o. 
No. 1204 — Reservado. 
No. I 205— Cabernet. 
No. 1206 — Corriente. 

1(1,-. 



DIAZ, Manuel J. Vina Victoria. Victoria. 
No. 1207 — Cabernet. 

VIAL, Leonidas. Vina Vial. Santiago. 
JSTo. 1208-^Cabernet. 
Kg. 1209 — Pinot. 

NEBEL, M. Alejandro. Vina Romelia. Freirina. 
No. 1 2 10 — Corriente. 

FERNANDEZ CONCHA, D. Santa Rita. Maipo. 
Xo. 121 1 — Especial. 
No. 12 12 — Cabernet reservado. 
No. 1213 — Corriente. 

EASTMAN, Adolfo. Vina Urnaeneta. Limache. 
No. 1 2 14 — Special. 
No. 1215 — Cabernet, 1888. 
No. 1216 — Corriente, 1887. 
No. 12 1 7 — Corriente, 1889. 

BROWN, Guillermo. Vina Escorial de Panquehue. Los Andes. 
No. 1218 — Especial reservado. 
No. 1219 — Corriente. 

CERDA Y TALAVERA. Vina Santa Lucia. Lontue. 
No. 1220 — Special. 
No. 1221 — Pinot. 
No. 1222— rCabernet. 

VELASCO, Vicente. Vina Trinidad. Limache. 
No. 1223 — Reservado. 
No. 1224 — Especial. 
No. 1225 — Cabernet. 

MARAMBIO, Nicanor. Chacra Maranabio. Santiago. 
No. 1226 — Cabernet. 

PALMAE, Hijos. Hacienda Itata. Taiguen. 
No. 1227 — Corriente. 

MANDIOLA, Tel^sforo. Chacra Atacama. Victoria. 
No. 1228 — Corriente. 

DONOSO, Mateo. Vina San Antonio. Talca. 
No. 1229 — Corriente. 

VERGARA, C. Bonifacio. Vina San Luis. Talca. 
No. 1230 — Corriente. 

106 



VIDELA, Alfredo. Vina San Antonio. Ovalle. 
No. 1231— Cabernet, 1892. 
No. 1232— Corriente, 1898. 

'UNNA, Alfredo E. Vina Ranquil. Coelemu. 
No. 1233 — Pinot. 
No. 1234 — Table wine. 
No. 1235 — Corriente. 

[ECHENIQUE, Jos6 Miguel. Vina Mercedes. Caupolican. 
No. 1236— Corriente. 

iDfiLANO, Eduardo. Vina San Jorge. Santiago. 
No. 1237— Corriente. 

DfiLANO, Eduardo. Hacienda El Majuelo. Coelemu. 
No. 1238 — Corriente. 

ROGERS, ZERRANO & CO. Tom6. 
No. 1239 — Corriente. 

BERTRAND & CO. Chacra Huguet. Quillota. 
No. 1240 — Quillota. 

CLASS 155— Sherry, Madeira, Port. 

FERGIE, Jorge. Huasco Alto. Vallenar. 
No. 1241 — Nectar. 
No. 1242 — Ambar. 
No. 1243 — Chipre. 
No. 1244 — Generoso seco. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
No. 1245 — Caucjuenes, sweet. 
No. 1246 — Cauquenes, dry. 

N ARAN JO, Joaquin. Vina San Carlos. iClqui. 
No. 1247 — Malvasia. 
No. 1248 — Oporto. 

MARTINEZ R. Lisandro. Vina V'elcnunquc. Hulncs. 
No. 1249 — Blanco asoleado. 

TORRES Y JARPA. Vina Quinta. liuasco. 
No. 1250— Armidita, 1880. 
No. 1251— Arniidila, 189O. 

107 



VENTURA, Hermanos. La Haciendita. Santiago. 
Xo. 1252 — Generoso, 1S88. 
No. 1253— Malaga. 18S6. 
Xo. 1254 — Ajerezado. 1 882. 
Xo. 1255 — Asoleado Cauquenes, 1 884. 
Iso. 1256 — Moscatel. 
Jso. 1257 — Byrrh (quina wine). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Xo. 1258 — Quina wine of F. Rembadi. Valparaiso. 

ROGERS, ZERRANO & CO. Tome. 
Xo. 1259 — Asoleado. 

PERALTA, Juan de Dios. Las Cruces. Elqui. 
Xo. I 260 — Oporto (quina wine). 

CHIARTAXO, Luis. Valparaiso. 
Xo. 1 261 — Elixir of coca. 

DIAZ, Abraham & Tobias. Vina Calera. Quillota. 
Xo. 1262 — Wine of quina. 
Xo. 1 263 — Wine of kola and quina. 
Xo. 1264 — ''A'ine of hierro-quina (white Reservado). 
Xo. 1265 — Wine of hierro-quina. 
Xo. 1 266 — Wine of quina (white Reservado). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Xo. 1267 — Crown port. Diaz & Co. Valparaiso. 
Xo. 1268 — Star port. Diaz & Co. Valparaiso. 

MIRANDA RIOS. Hermanos. Vina Maiten. Vallenar. 
Xo. 1 269 — Dark \ 1 1 years). 
Xo. 1270 — Topacio (7 years). 
Xo. 1 27 1 — Opalo ('3 years). 

TORRES, Jose Dolores. Vina Pozo. Elqui. 
Xo. 1272 — Dark Generoso, 1 870. 

CLASS J56 — Sparkling: "Wines, 

MARAMBIO, Nicanor. Chacra Marambio. Santiago. 
Xo. 1273 — Sweet. 
Xo. 1274 — Half-sweet. 
Xo. 1275 — Dry. 

PEREZ. ^Marcos & Co. Serena. 

Xo. 1 276 — Grape cider from Elqui, pasteurized. 

PEREZ & CO., A. Los Andes. 
Xo. 1 277 — Champagne. 

108 



I COMMISSION OF CHILE, Santiago. 
L N"o. 1278 — Tisane Mousseline of Victor de Fore. 

I N^o. 1279— Champagne Sud Americana (sweet) of T. Rembadi. Valparaiso. 

I 'No. 1280 — Champagne Sud Americana (half dry). 

No. I 281 — Champagne Sud Americana (dry) of T. Rembadi. Valparaiso 
[ No. 1282 — Champagne " Chile" (sweet) of T. Rembadi. Valparaiso. 

r ISTo. 1283 — Champagne "Sport" (sweet) of T. Rembadi. Valparaiso. 

No. 1284 — Champagne " Reservado '' (dry) of T. Rembadi. Valparaiso. 

I CLASS 157 — Methods of Expressing the Juice of the Grape, etc., of Fermentingf, 
Storinj?;, Racking, Bottling and Packing; Wine Cooperage. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

JSTo. 1285 — Machine for expressing the juice of the grape. 
ISTo. 1286— Wine pump. 

Both are made by Raab Hnos of Santiago. 

STRICKLER & KUPFER, Hnos. Santiago. 
Xo. 1287 — Wine pump. 



ARAVENA, 


Jovino. Santiago. 


No. 


1288 — Foudre for wine cellar. 


No. 


1289 — Barrel for beer. 


No. 


1290— Torpedo for champagne. 


No. 


1291 — Foudre for table use. 


No. 


1292 — Small foudre. 


No. 


1293 — Small foudre. 


No. 


1294 — Model of fermenting cube 


No. 


1295 — Model of fermenting cube 


No. 


1296 — Six bordelaises. 


No. 


1297 — Two barrels for house use. 


No. 


1298— Model of tank. 


No. 


1299 — Funnel. 


No. 


1300— Six tanks. 


No. 


1 301 — Large bottle (demijohn). 


No. 


1302 — Keg of bronze. 


No. 


1302a — Clapct, valve. 



CLASS 158- Brandy of;,aII kinds. 
QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA. Santiago. 
No. 1303— Cognac, fine champagne, 1890. 
No. 1304— Cognac, fine champagne, 1895. 

VENTURA, Ilcrmanos. La Haciendita-Santiago. 
No. 1305— Cognac Etilico— "Una Estrdla." 
No. 1306— Cognac Etilico— " Siete Eslrollas." 
No. 1307— Pisco of Italian grapes (kind of brand>;. 
No. 1308— Anis del Mono (Anise-seed brandy). 
No. 1309— Kirstli of cherries. 

I oil 



DREYSSE A. 2d. Santiago. 

No. 1 310 — Apparatus for distilling brandy. 

CRUZ, V. R., Jose. Santiago. 

ISTo. 131 1 — Cognac t6nico— " El cometa " (Cognac tonic). 

MENESES, Napoleon. Los Andes. 

1^0. 13 12 — Cognac Etilico (Ethilic cognac). 
No. 13 1 3 — Anisado (Anise-seed brandy). 

HERNANDEZ, Luis. Elqui. 

No. 1 3 14 — Pisco pastilla especial (Special Pisco brandy of pastilla grapes). 
No. 1 31 5 — Pisco Italia. 

ARACENA, NAVARRO & CO. Elqui. 

No. 1 3 16 — Pisco especial reservado (Special Pisco). 
No. 13 17 — Pisco uva pastilla (Pisco pastilla grapes). 

NARANJO, Joaquin. San Carlos-Elqui. 
No. 1318 — Pisco " Mosto Verde." 

NEBEL, Alejandro M. Vina Romelia-Huasco. 
No. i3i9^Pisco semillon. 

PERALTA, Felix, A. La Florida-Elqui. 

No. 1320 — Pisco fino de uva Italia (Italian grapes Pisco). 

VIDELA, Alfredo. Samo Alto-Ovalle. 
No. 1321 — Pisco Superior. 

ORTUZAR DE VALDES, Ana (Senora). Cunaco-San Fernando. 
No. 1322 — Aguardiente de uva (Grape brandy). 

STORK, Jose. Valdivia. 

No. 1323 — Cominillo (Oesterreichischef, Kummel). 

ALBA, Olegario. Elqui. 

No. 1324 — Pisco uva pastilla especial (Pastilla grapes, special Pisco). 

PERALTA, Juan de Dios. Tres Cruces-Elqui. 
No. 1325 — Pisco especial (Special Pisco). 
No. 1326 — Pisco uva pastilla (Pastilla grapes Pisco), 

GALENO, Salvador. Serena. 

No. 1327 — Pisco superior de Elqui (Elqui grapes, superior Pisco). 

No. 1328 — Pisco uva pastilla (Pastilla grapes, Pisco). 

No. 1329— Pisco uva pastilla, Italia (Pastilla Italian grapes Pisco). 

ALEXANDRE, P. S. Santiago. 
No. 1330 — Cherry brandy. 
No. 1331 — Kumnnel. 

no 



LELIVA, Luis. San Fernando. 

No. 1332 — Aguardiente especial (Special brandy). 

SCHMIDT & CO., Carlos. Osorno. 

Xo. 1333 — Puro Aguardiente Etilico (Pure Ethilic brandy). 

MIRANDA RIOS, Hermanos. Vina Maiten-Vallenar. 

No. 1334 — Pisco fine de uva Italia (Fine Pisco of Italian grapes). 



GROUP 47— LITERATURE. 

CLASS J 59 — Literature, History and Statistics of Viticulture. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1335 — Notes on the vine-growing industry in Chile, 1901. 

No. 1336 — " Asociacion de Viticultores " (Association of Viticultors), 1895. 

ESTACION DE PATOLOJfA VEJETAL. Santiago. 

No. 1337 — "La antracnosa de la vid " (The antracnosis of the vine), b)' 
Gaston Lavergne, 1901. 

No. 1338 — " Enfermedades del vino" (Diseases of the vine), 1900. 

No. 1339 — " Observaciones sobre algunas enfermedades de la vid " (Obser- 
vations on certain vine diseases), by Gaston Lavergne, 1900. 

No. 1340 — "Los vinedos nuevos — Como debemos reconstituir nuestros 
vinedos?" (The new vineyards— How must we reform our vine- 
yards?), by Gaston Lavergne, 1900. 

INSTITUTO AGRfCOLA. Santiago. 

No. 1 341 — " Estudios sobre la fermentacioii vinosa 6 fermentacion alco- 

holica" (Studies on vinous or alcoholic fermentation), by Ma.xi- 

miliano del Campo, 1897. 
No. 1342 — " Vinificaci<5n — La mezcla de los vinos" (The manufacture and 

mixture of wines), by Julio Figueroa, 1896. 
No. 1343 — " Apuntes para el curso de viticultura" (Notes on the study of 

viticulture), 1900. 
No. 1344 — "Apuntes para el curso de vinificaci<5n " (Notes for the course 

of wine manufacturing), 1900. 

SOCIEDAD NACIONAL DE VITICULTORES. Santiago. 

No. 1345 — " Boletin de la Sociedad " (Bulletin issued by the Society), 
third year, 1900. 

ROJAS L. Manuel. Santiago. 

No. 1346— " Tratado de Viticultura y Vinificaci(5n " (A treatise on viticul- 
ture and winc-malcing), 1897. 



DIVISION VI. 



FORESTRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS. 

GROUP 48. 
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS (FOREST PRODUCTS). 

CLASS 160 — Unmanttfactored Wood or in the Rougfh State — Logfs and 

Sections of Trees. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

CENTRAL PROVINCES. 

No. 1347 — Canelo [Dryviis chilensis). 

No. 1348 — Collivoqui (^Lardizabala bisternata). 

No. 1349 — Lilen [Azara serrata). 

No. 1350 — Maqui [Aristotela maqiii). 

No. 135 1 — Patagua [Tricuspidaria dependeiis). 

No. 1352 — Guayacan [Forlieria higrometrica). 

No. 1353 — Pelii i^Edwardsia microphylld). 

No. 1354 — Maiten [Maytenus chilensis). 

No. 1355 — Naranjillo {^Villaresia mucronatd). 

No. 1356 — Tralhuen {Trevoa quinguene/via). 

No- 1357 — Trevo [Trivoa trinervid). 

No. 1358 — Chacay [Colletia doniana). 

No. 1359 — Huingan [Diivana dependens). 

No. 1360 — Litres [Litrea venenosd). 

No. 136 1 — Molle {Litrea molle'). 

No. 1362 — Espino [Acacia caveiiid). 

No. 1363 — Quillay {Quillaja saponaria). 

No. 1364 — Huayu [Kagenekia oblonga). 

No. 1365 — Olivillo {Kagenekia augustifolia). 

No. 1366 — Ciiequen [Eugenia ckequen). 

No. 1367 — Arrayan [Eugenia apiculatd). 

No. 1368 — Colliguay [Colliguaya odor if era). 

No. 1369 — Boldo [Boldoa fragrans). 

No. 1370 — Sauce [Salix Htcniboldtiana). 

No. 1371— Nipa [Escalonis illiniti). 

No. 1372 — Sun [Escallania revoluta). 

No. 1373 — Cipres [Libocedrtis chilensis). 

No. 1374 — Lingue [Persea li??gue). 

No. 1375 — Line [Persea Meyeniana). 

112 



No. 1376 — Culen {Posoralea glandulosd). 

No. 1377 — Colligue {Chusquea Cumingii). 

No. 1378 — Peumo (Cryptocaria Feumus). 

No. 1379 — Quisco [Cereus quisco). 

No. 1380— Sun {Escallania myrtoided). 

No. 1381 — Retama (^Sarothamnus scopariiis). 

No. 1382 — Panil {Bicddleia globosd). 

No. 1383 — Crucero (Colletia spinosd). 

No. 1384 — Corcolen [Azara Gilliesii). 

No. 1385 — Corontillo [Eucleia oblonjifolia). 

No. 1386 — Michay [Berberis biixifolid). 

No. 1387 — Guillipatagua {Villaresia vmcronatd). 

No. 1388 — Pimiento {Schimus ?tioIle). 

No. 1389 — Algarrobo [Frosopis siliqiiatrum). 

No. 1390 — Bellota {Beilota Miersti). 

No. 139 1 — -Pitra [Eujenia multiflord). 

No. 1392 — Temo {^Eujenia temii). 

No. 1393 — Roble {Eagus obliqud). 

No. 1394 — Coy hue {Eagus Donibeyi). 

No. 1395 — Rauli [Eagtcs procera). 

INTENDENCIA DE ATACAMA. Copiapo. 

No. 1396 — Negro or carbon [Black charcoal). 

No. 1397 — Algarrobo [Prosopis siliquasiruni). 

No. 1398 — Retama [SarotJianmus scoparhis). 

No. 1399 — Jacaranda {Jacaratidd-f/iiniosiafolia'). 

No. 1 40c — Berraco (Coniutn mactilatum). 

No. 1 40 1 — Churco {Oxalis giganted). 

No. 1402^ — Chanar [Gourliea chilensis). 

No. 1403 — Lucuma [Lucuma obovotd). 

No. 1404 — Algarrobilla {Balsa?iiocarpon brevifoHuvi). 

No. 1405— Barrilla blanca {Adesmia cinerea). 

No. 1406 — Olivillo {Kagenekia augustifolia). 

No. 1407 — Molle [Litrea molle). 

No. 1408 — Olivo (Olea europea). 

INTENDENCIA DE TARAPACA. Iquique. 
No. 1409- — Chanar [Gourlica c/iilensi). 
No. 14 10 — Tamar. 

No. 1411 — Tamarugo [Brosopis iamarugd). 
No. 141 2 — Algarrobo [Frosopis si/iqi/astno/i). 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Collection of woods from " Niblinto" Farm, Angoi 
No. 141 3 — Laurel [Laureh'a aromdticd). 
No. 1414 — Maniu [Podocarpus chilina). 
No. 1415 — Roble [Eagus obliqua). 
No. 141 6 — Luma [Myrtus litina). 
No. 1417 — Avellano [Gucvitia avellaiia). 
No. 1418 — Cipres [Liboccdi i/s c/ii/cnsis). 
No. r4i9 — Rauli [Eagiispioccia). 
No. 1420- Coyluio [Eagi/s Donibeyi). 



BARRIOS, Hermanos. Angol (Perquenco). 

No. 142 1 — Roble pellin {Fagus obliqud). 

No. 1422 — Palo negro [^Eujenia grata). 

No. 1423 — Chequen [Eujenia cheketi). 

No. 1424 — iMaiten [Maytenis chilensis). 

No. 1425 — Maniu {Frodocarpus chilina). 

No. 1426 — Pitra [Eujenia viultiflora). 

No. 1427 — Olivillo [Kageiiekia mtgusti folia). 

No. 1428 — Canelo [Dry/nis chilensis). 

No. 1429 — Lingue, young [Persea lingue). 

No. 1430 — Laurel, young (^Laurelia aromdtica). 

No. 143 1 — Laurel, old [Laurelia aromdtica). 

No. 1432 — Temu de Cordillera [Fiijenia tejim). 

No. 1433 — Radal [Loinatia obliqiia). 

No. 1434 — Maqui [Aristotela maqui). 

No. 1435 — Avellano {Guevina avellana). 

No. 1436 — Temu [Ei/Jetiia teitm). 

No. 1437 — Pelu [Edwardsia niicrophylla). 

No. 1438 — Ulmo {Eucryp/iia cordifolia). 

BARRIENTOS, M. Osorno. 

No. 1439 — Tecke [Aextoxicmn pjuictatum). 
No. 1440- — Ulmo [Eucryphia cordifolia). 
No. 1441 — Lingue [Fersea lingue). 
No. 1442 — Quiaca [Caldcluvia paniculata). 

COMITfi DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. Santiago. 

FIRST ZONE. 

No. 1443 — Negro or carbon [Black charcoal). 
No. 1444 — Guayacan [Forlieria hygrometrica'). 
No. 1445 — Olivillo [Kagenekia augustifolia). 

FOURTH ZONE. 
No. 1446 — Alamo {Fopulus pyramidalis). 
No. 1447 — Rauli [Fagus procera). 
No. 1448 — Maniu [Fodocarpus chilina). 
No. 1449 — Laurel {Laurelia aromdtica). 
No. 1450 — Lleuqui [Fodocarpus andi?ia). 
No. 1451 — Coyhue {Fagus Dombeyi). 
No. 1452 — Lingue [Fersea lingue). 
No. 1453 — Roble [Fagus obliqua). 
No. 1454 — Maiten [Maytenus chilensis). 
No. 1455 — Manzano [Fyrus malus). 
No. 1456 — Eucaliptus (Eucaliptus globulo). 
No. 1457 — Ciruelo [Frunus dotnestica). 
No. 1458 — Roble (pellin) [Fagus obliqua). 
No. 1459 — Lingue, white [Fersea lingue). 
No. 1460 — Lingue, red [Fersea lingue). 
No. 146 1 — Alerce [Libocedrus tetragona). 
No. 1462 — Maniu [Fodocarpus chilina). 

114 



No. 1463 — Nogal [Juglans regid). 

No. 1464 — Avellano {Guevina avelland). 

No. 1465 — Luma {Myrtus buna). 

No. 1466 — Meli {Myrtus melt). 

No. 1467 — Boldo {Boldoa fragraiis). 

No. 1468 — Pelu (^Edwardsia microphylld). 

No. 1469 — Cipres {Libocedriis chilensis). 

No. 1470 — Esse. 

No. 147 I — Raral [Loinatta obliqua). 

No. 1472 — Laurel {Laurelia aromdticd). 

No. 1473 — Rauli [Fagi/s procera). 

ESCUELA PRACTICA DE AGRICULTURA. Chiloe. 
No. 1474 — Tayu {Floiovia diaconthoides). 
No. 1475 — Pelu [Edwardsia microphylla). 
No. 1476 — Tepu. 

No. 1477 — Coyhue {Fagjis Dombeyi). 
No. 1478 — Canelo [Drymts c/iilensis). 
No. 1479 — Arrayan [Eujenta apiculatd). 
No. 1480 — Maniu (^Podocatpus chilind). 
No. 1481- — Luma [Afyj-ius luma). 
No. 1482 — Quiaca {Caldcluvia paiiiculata). 
No. 1483 — Ciruelillo {Embothrium coccineum). 
No. 1484 — Avellano {^Guevina avellana). 

BASCUNAN S. M. Ascanio-Ocoa. 

No. 1485 — Palma {Micrococns chilensis). 

CLASS \6\ — Manufactured Wood or prepared for use — Lumber, Shingfles, Sheath- 
ing;, Flooring;, Mouldings, Stair-rails, etc., Ornamental Wood Veneers. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Collection of woods from Osorno. 
No. i486 — Roble {Fagus obliqua). 
No. 1487 — Olivillo {Kagenekia augustifolia). 
No. 1488 — Coyhue [Fagiis Dombeyi). 
No. 1489 — Ulmo [Encripkia cordifolia). 
No. 1490 — Lingua [Fersea lingue). 
No. 1 49 1 — Laurel [Laurelia aromdticd). 
No. 1492 — Radal [Lomatia obliqua). 
No. 1493 — Rauli {Fagiis procera). 
No. 1494 — Lleuqui (^Podocaipus andind). 

COMITE DE PROPAGANDA DE ABONOS. Santiago. 
No. 1495 — Rauli (crespo) {Jutgits procera). 
No. 1496 — Luma [Myrtus luma). 
No. 1497 — Nogal, americano {Jjtglans rcgia). 
No. 149S — Maniu {Podoear/>us c/iilina). 
No. 1499 — Laurel [f.uin rlia uro/ndtiai). 
No. 1500 — lOspino (.■Icacia cavenia). 
No. 1501 — LI(,'U<iui [J^odocar/^us andina). 
No. 1502 — (ioyluie (/''(/.V''''*' l^onibeyi). 

I 1.^ 



No. 1503 — Acacia [Robinia). 

No. 1504 — Nogal {Lomatia obliqud). 

No. 1505 — Rauli {Fagus procera). 

No. 1506 — Lingue {Per sea lin^ue). 

No. 1=507 — Litre {Litrea venejiosa). 

No. 1508— Roble {Fagus obliqua). 

No. 1509— Alamo (Populus pyramidalis). 

No. 15 10 — Canelo {Drymis chilensis.) 

No. 151 1 — Temu [Eujenia te?nu). 

No. 15 1 2 — Avellano (Guevina avellana). 

HERMAN, Julian. Fabrica " El Progreso." Concepcion. 

Algarrobo {Prosopis siliquastriim). 
No. 15 13— Slab. 
No. 15 14 — Two collar frames. 
No. 15 15 — Felloe. 

Avellano [Guevina avellatta). 
No. 15 16 — Veneer for carriage body. 
No. 1517 — Slab. 

Canelo [Drymis chilensis). 
No. 1518— Slab. 

Alerce [Libocedrus tetragona). 
No. 15 19 — Slab. 

Coyhue {Fagus Dombeyi). 
No. 1520 — Slab. 

Espino {Acacia cavetiia). 
No. 152 1 — Slab. 
No. 1522 — Cone. 

Huayu {Kagenekia oblonga). 
No. 1523 — Two^spokes, finished. 
No. 1524 — Unfinished spoke. 
No. 1525 — Slab. 

Patagua {Tricus pidaria dependens). 
No. 1526 — Slab. 

Laurel {Laurens nobilis). 
No. 1527 — Two slabs. 

Lingue {Per sea lingue). 
No. 3528 — Four slabs. 
No. 1529 — Curled'strip. 
No. 1530 — Back^for chair. 

Litre {Litrea vetienosa). 
No. 1531 — Eight slabs. 
No. 1532 — Bowling ball. 
No. 1533 — Cube. 
No. 1534 — Hub, in rough. 
No. 1535— Spoke. 
No. 1536— Plate. 

116 



No. 1537 — Sawed piece. 

No. 1538 — Four curved pieces. 

No. 1539 — Handle for sledge-hammer. 

No.'i54o — Tooth for cogwheels. 

No. 1541 — Hub. 

Luma [Myrtus luma). 
No. ''1542 — Spoke/unfinished. ' 
No. 1543 — Three spokes, unfinished. 
No. 1544 — Polished piece. 
No. 1545 — Two slabs. 
No. 1546 — Rim. 
No. 1547 — Arch. 
No. 1548 — Spoke for^wood hub. 
No. 1549 — Teeth for cogwheels. 
No. 1550 — Slab. 

Ciruelo [Prunus do?nesticd). 
No. 155 1 — Slab. 

yisxiwi' (^Saxe- Gothea conspicua). 
No. 1552 — Slab. 

Olivo {Olaea europea). 
No. 1553— Slab. 

Olivo'sevillano (^Olea silo-estris). 
No. i554^Slab. 

Tayu [Flotovia diacaiithoides). 
No. 1555— Slab. 

Roble [Fagus obliqud). 
No. 1556 — Slab. 

Peumo {Cryptocaria peu/iius). 
No. 1557 — Slab. 

Acacia [Acacia Robinia'). 
No. 1558— Slab. 
No. 1559 — Spoke, in rough. 

Pelmen [Araucaria imbricatd). 
No. 1560 — Three slabs. 

Quillay {Quillaj'a sapotiarid). 
No. 1561 — Slab. 

Radal [Lomatia obliqud). 
No. 1562 — Three slabs. 
No. 1563 — Four slabs. 
No. 1564 — Knob. 

Ran if {Fagus procera). 
No. 1565— Eight slabs.' 

Retamilla [Li/ium aquilinum). 
No. 1566— Slab. 

Temu [Euje/iia Temti). 
No. 1567— Slab. 

117 



Ulmo [Eucryphia cordifolid). 
No. 1568— Slab. 

Espino {^Acacia cavenid). 
No. 1569 — Two slabs. 
No. 1570 — Two spokes. 
No. 15 7 1 — Two sledge-hammer handles. 
No. 1572 — Scythe handle. 
No. 1573 — Half circle. 
No. 1574 — Four rims. 
No. 1575 — Four collar frames. 
No. 1576 — Two strips. 
No. 1577 — Parts for boat. 
No. 1578 — Circle. 
No. 1579 — Circle. 

Alamo {jPopulus pyramidalis). 
No. 1580 — Three slabs. 

Eucalyptus {Eucalyptus globulus). 

No. 15 8 1— Slab. 

Fresno [Eraxinus). 
No. 1582 — Two slabs. 

Haya (Eagus sylvaticd). 
No. 1583 — Mud-guard. 
No. 1584 — Two slabs. 
No. 1585 — Two slabs. 

01 mo [Ulmus). 
No. 1586— Four slabs. 
No. 1587 — Rim for wheel. 
No. 1588 — Mud-guard. 
No. 1589 — Five collar frames. 
No. 1590 — Boat part. 
No. 159 1— Two arches for carriage top. 
No. 1592 — -Arch for drum. 

Encina {Querctcs). 
No. 1593 — Two slabs. 

Acacia {Acacia robinia). 
No. 1594 — Set of rims. 

DOUZET, Eujenio. Santiago. 

Acacia {Acacia robinia). 
No. 1595 — Two spokes. 

Luma {Myrtus luma). 
No. 1596 — Spoke. 

Espino {Acacia cavenia). 
No. 1597 — Spoke. 

Litre {Litrea venenosd). 
No. 1598 — Rim. 

118 



1 



PEREZ, Jos6 Jesus. Santiago. 

No. 1599 — Slab parquetry flooring, foreign woods. 

No. 1600 — Slab parquetry flooring, foreign and native woods. 

No. 1600a — Slab parquetry flooring, native woods. 

CLASS J 62 — Woody Substances, used for Special Purposes — Wood-pulp, Dye 
Woods, Tanning Woods and Barks, Corks and Substitutes. 

CRUZ, F. E. Vallenar. 

No. 1 60 1 — Algarrobilla {Baharnocarpon brevifoluwi) 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1602 — Lingue bark (whole, crushed and ground). 
No. 1603 — Quillay (soap bark). 

CRUZ MONTT & CO. Santiago. 
No. 1604 — Quillay. 
No. 1605 — Dry Quillay extract. 

ELZO & CO. Santiago. 

No. 1606 — Liquid Quillay extract. 
No. 1606a — Quillay bark. 

FONTECILLA, Mariano. Santiago. 

No. 1607 — Liquid Quillay extract. 

CLASS 163 — By-products, Gums, Resins, Vegetables, Wax Lichens, Mosses, 
Pulu, etc., used for Bedding, Upholstering, and for Mechanical Purposes. 

SCHULZE, Emilio. Valparaiso. 
No. 1608 — Crin vegetal. 

VERDUGO & ZARANDONA. Los Andes. 
No. 1609 — Combed hemp. 

CHARME, Eduardo. Santiago. 
No. 1610 — Combed flax. 

CABALLERO, Emiiiano. Graneros. 
No. 16 n — Combed flax. 



GROUP 47. 

CLASS 169 Education in Forestry, Literature Books and Educational 

Means, etc. 

GUAJARDO, Amador. I(|ui(|Lie.' 

No. 1612 — " BoldnicH mt'dica nacional, 6 sea plantas medii-inales ilc Cinie 
(National medical botany or medicinal plants of Chile). iS.)o. 

nil 



DIVISION VII 



FISH AND FISHERIES. 

GROUP 50. 
FISH AND OTHER FORMS OF AQUATIC LIFE. 

CLASS J 70— Fishes. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. By order of this Commission the following 
collection of specimens, stuffed and in alcohol, was formed by Sefior don Baldomero 
Wolnitzki, Director of the Industrial Museum of the '• Sociedad de Fomento Fabril" 
of Santiago : 

No. 1613 — Congrio Colorado. (Fam. Ophidiidae, Genypterus chileiisis) Com- 
mon, much valued, (i.) 
No. 1614 — Congrio negro. (Fam. Ophidiidae, Genypterus blacodes.) Very com- 
mon, but little valued. (3.) 
No. 1615 — Arenque. (Fam. Clupeidae, Chipeasp.) Common, and little valued. (2.) 
No. 1616 — Raya grande. (Fam. Rajidae, Raja flavirosiris.) (10.) 
No. 1617 — Raya chica. (Fam. Rajidae, Haja chilensis, front view.) (11.) 
No. 1618 — Raya chica. (Fam. Rajidae, Raja chilensis, back view.) (na.) 
No. 1619 — Tiburon. (Fam. Carchariidae, Carc/iarias sp.) (51.) 
No. 1620 — Azulejo. (Fam. Carchariidae, Carc/iarias glauca.) (14.) 
No. 1621 — Sardineta. (Fam. Clupeidae, C7«/^a .j^.) Common and edible. (15.) 
No. 1622 — Jerguilla. (Fam. Sparidae, Haplodactylus verpiiculatus.) Common, 

but little valued. (16.) 
No. 1623 — Liza. (Fam. Mugilidae, if/"z/^// //^a.) (17.) *' 

No. 1624 — Pejerrey de agua dulce. (Fam. Atherinidae, Atherina microlepidota!) 
Calera, Rio Aconcagua. Fresh water fish, common and valued. (i8b 
and 53.) 
No. 1625 — Corvina. (Fam. Pristipomat., Cylus Moniti, Delfin.) Common and 

much valued. (19.) 
No. 1626 — Tonina. (Fam. Delphinidae, Phocaena Philippi) (20c.) 
No. 1627 — Torito. (Fam. Trachinidae, Bovichtis diacan.) Rarely found in mar- 
ket. (21.) 
No. 1628 — Pintarroja. (Fam. Scylliidae, Scyllium chilefisis.) Common, edible. 

(22 B.) 
No. 1629 — Cabrilla espanola. (Fam. Percidae, Serramis sp.) Rarely found in 

market. (23.) 
No. 1630 — Machuelo. (Fam. Clupeidae, Alosa maculata?) Principal bait fish. 
(24 B.) 

120 



No. 1631 — Peje gallo $. (Fam. Chimaeridae, Callorhyncuns anctarticus.) (25.) 

No. 1632 — Gabinza or cavinza. [Y dim. C\xv\\\t\(la.&, Me/idosoma coerulescens.) (26.) 

No. 1633 — Sierra. (Fam. Trachiaridae, Thyrsites ckileiisis.) (27.) 

No. 1634 — Peje sapo. (Fam. Gobiesocidae, Gobiesox sp.) (34.) 

No. 1635 — Cabrilla Colorado. (Fam. Triglidae, Sebasfes oculata.) Common, 

edible. (36 B.) 
No. 1636 — La Vieja. (Fam. Labridae, Gratis nigra, Philippi.) (38.) 
No. 1637 — Blanquillo. (Fam. Trachinidae, Latylus yugularis.) Valued, eaten 

smoked. (39 B.) 
No. 1638 — Pejerrey de mar. (Fam. Atherinidae, Atherina laticlavia.) Abundant 

and valued. (40 B.) 
No. 1639— El Mote. (Fam. Atherinidae, Atherina ladclavia Juv ?) 
No. 1640 — Chuquisa. (Fam. Carangidae, Seriolella sp.) (41 B.) 
No. 1641 — Bagre de mar. (Fam. Batrachid., Batraciis porosus) (42.) 
No. 1642— Rollizo. (Fam. Trachinidae, Pinguipes chilensis.) Common and 

edible. (45 B.) 
No. 1643— La Pescada. (Fam. Gadidae, Merlus Gayi.) The most common and 

cheapest in Valparaiso. (44 B.) 
No. 1644— .\nguila negra. (Fam. yiyx\m(\?it, Bdellostoma polytrema,G\r3.Td.) (45.) 
No. 1645— Robalo. (Fam. Trachinidae, Eliginus maclovinus.) Abundant and 

edible. (46.) 
No. 1646— Anguila blanca. (Fam. Muraenid., Ophysurus remiger.) (48 and 58.) 
No. 1647— Furel or jural. (Fam. Carangidae, Caranse chilensis.) (49 B.) 
No. 1648— Lenguado. (Fam. Pleuronect., Hippoclossus kingii.) (50,) 
No. 1649— Trucha de agua dulce. Fresh water trout. (Fam. Percidae,/'^/r«- 

triicha), Rio Aconcagua. (52.) 
No. 1650— Castaneta. (Fam. Pomacenti, Heliastes crusma.) Edible, but little 

valued. (54.) 
No. 1651— Pampanito. (Fam. Scombrid, i'/'/wwrT/^/" maculatus) Abundant, but 

not valued. (56.) 
No. 1652— Bonito. {Yz.'a\.'&com\in<\, Pelamys chilensis?) Rare. (62.) 
No. 1653— Carassino dorado. (Fam. Cyprinidae, Carassinus aurato.) Paine 

lagoon. (64.) 
No. 1654— Carassino comun. (Fam. Cyprinidae, Carassinus vulgaris.) Paine 

lagoon. (56.) 
No. 1655— Villagai. [Chilodactylus sp.) .(77-) 
No. 1656 — Bagre. [Neinatogenys inermis.) Santiago. (131-) 
No. 1657 — I^a Pocha. [Percichfys melanops, Percosonia mel., Perca pocha.) Com- 
mon, valued. Fresh water fish. 
Nones : All ihese specimsas. except Noj. 1624, 1649, 1653, 1654. and 1656, arc caught in Valparaiso. 
Numbers in parentheses are those used by the Collector. 



CLASS 171— Aquatic Mammalia, etc. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1658— Skin and skull of Coipu {Myopolamus coipu). Santiago. 
No. 1659— Skeleton of Chuugungo [Lulra fflina.) Valparaiso. 
No. 1660 — Seal skin. 

121 



CLASS 172— Aquatic Bit-ds. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

DUCKS. 

No. 1661 — Pato tripoca {Erisinatiira vittata, Rh.). (119) 

No. 1662 — Pato tripoca i^Eristnatura ferrtiginea, Egt.). (125.) 

No. 1663 — Pato jergon fgrande [Dap/iila spinicaiida, Beill. — Querquedula 

escuoides, Egt.). (121.) 
No. 1664 — Pato jergon chico ? and J (yNettion flavirostres, Beill. — Quer- 

qicedula creccoides.) (129.) 
No. 1665 — Pato rinconero ? and J {Heteronetta atricapilla, Anasmelano rephala, 

Beill). (122.) 
No. 1666 — Pato capuchino [Querquedula versicolor, Beill. — Afaciilirostrts, Leiht.). 

(124.) 
No. 1667 — Pato cuchara [Spatula platalea, Beill. — Rliynchaspis inaculata, Gme.). 
No. 1668 — Pato Colorado ? [Spatula platalea, Beill. — Rhyncliaspis maculata. 

Gay.). (126.) 
No. 1669 — Pato Colorado J [Querquedula cyauoptera, Beill. - — Q. coeruleata, 

Eyt.). (127 and 140.) 
No. 1670 — Pato negro J [Metopiana peposaia, Beill. — Fuligula metopies, Gay.). 

(130.) 
No. 1671 — Pato real [Mareia sibilatris, Roepp. — Mareia chilensis, Egt.) (131.) 
No. 1672 — Pato creston [Anas crtstata, Gme.). (132.) 

VARIOUS. 
No. 1673 — Pitoitoi grande [Tetanus vielanolencas, Beill. — CJiilensis, Ph.). (84 

and 115.) 
No. 1674 — Perdiz de mar [Ntwienius Hudsotiicus, Latt.). (85.) 
No. 1675 — Queltegue [Belonopterus chilensis, '^\.z\. — Vanellus Cayennensis). (88.) 
No. 1676 — Avecasina chica [Heteropygia maculata, Beill. — Triaga pectoralis, 

Bon.). (93.) 
No. 1677 — -Avecasina pintada ? [Restratula, RhyncJwea, semicollaris, Beill.). 

(I05-) 
No. 1678 — Avecasina pintada J [Restratula, RhyiicJioea, semicollaris, Beill). 

(106.) 
No. 1679 — Avecasina [Gallinago Paraguiae, Beill.). (118.) 

Notes : The above classification was made by Sefior Federico Piiillippi, Director of the National Museum 
of Santiago. 
Numbers in parentheses are those used by the Collector. 



CLASS J 73— Reptiles. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1680 — Rana. (Caliptocefalo, Calyptocephalus Gayi.) Santiago. Frog abun- 
dant in lakes, rivers and in irrigating canals ; the body and hinder 
part being sold in the market. (79.) 



122 




I 



CLASS 174— Aquatic Invertebrates, MoIIusks, Crustacea, etc. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Collected by Senor Baldomero Wolnitzki. 
(See Class 170.) 

CRABS. 
No. 1681 — ^Jaiva mora. (Cyclometopa, Xantus planus.) Common and valued. 

(4B.) 
No. 1682 — -Jaiva peluda. (Cyclometopa, Platycarcinus dentatiis.) Common, but 

little valued. (5 B.) 
No. 1683 — Jaiva comun. (Cyclometopa, Cancer J>lcbejus.) Common, but little 

valued. (6 B.) 
No. 1684 — Jaiva blanca 6 de playa. (Cyclometopa, Platyonichus bipustulat.) 

Common and valued. (7 B.) 
No. 1685— Jaiva escorpion. (Cyclometopa, Faraxanthus barbiger). (55.) 
No. 1686 — Jaiva talicuna. (78.) 

SHRIMPS. 

No. 1687 — Camarones de rio. (Caridade, Palaenion caementarius.) Rio Acon- 
cagua. Rare and much valued. (8 B ) 

No. 1688 — Camarones de rio. (Astacidae, Astacus sp.) Lagunas de Paine. (9 B.) 

No. 1689 — Ermitaiio. {Pegurus sp.) Valparaiso. 

No. 1690— Camaroncito de mar. (Carididae, Rhynchocinetes typus.) Common in 
Valparaiso market. (35 B.) 

No. 1691 — Camaron de mar. [Astacus .'tp.) (35 B.) 

LOBSTER. 
No. 1692 — Langostas de Juan Fernandez. (Palinuridae, Palinurus frontalis.) 
Abounds plentifully in Juan Fernandez Islands. (37.) 

MU.SSELS. 
No. 1693— Choros. {U.y'ixWai.?,^, Mytilus chorus) Talcahuano bay. (12.) 
No. 1694 — Choritos. (Mytilidae, Mylilns sp.) Common. (13.) 

CLAMS. 
No. 1695 — Taca. {Venus T/iaca.) Talcahuano. (169.) 
No. 1696— Machas. {}Jla.ttn<la.t, Mesodesma donacia.) (31.) 

VARIOUS. 
No. 1697 — Estrella de mar. [Asteracantliiun auranticus.) (28.) 
No. 1698— Erizo de mar. (Echinidae, v^-r/^V/^J J/.) (47-) 
No. 1699— Erizo negro, {/ichi/iondaris nigra.) (162.) 
No. 1700— Pulpo. {Octopus sp.) 

No. 1701— Lapa. (Fi.ssurelid , Fissurella sp.) Very abundant and edible. (68.) 
No. 1702— Locos. (Purpuridae, Concludipas peruviana) (30.) 
No. 1703— Apretadora. (Chitonid., C7//A^// .t/.) (71.) 
No. 1704— Caracol. {'/'roclius atrr.) (158.) 
No. 1705 — I'ico. {Balanus tintinabuluni.) 
No. 1706— Solen Dorchei. (172.) 
NoTK : Numbers in [)arciillicsi:s are lliose used liy the Colleetor. 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1707 — Board with ten shells, specimens of the shell-fish used by the canning 
factories at Calbuco. 

Ostra. [Ostrea cibialis.) Ancud. (176.) 
Choro. i^Mytilus chorus) Calbuco. (12.) 
Choro. {Mytih/s c/iorus.) Melinka. (12.) 
Cholga. [Mytilus Magellamcus.) Calbuco. (177.) 
Cholga. [Mytilus Magellamcus.) Ancud. (179.) 
Macha. [Mesodesma donacia) Ancud. (31.) 
Taca. (Venus Thaca.) Calbuco. (169.) 
Loco. [Co7icholepas peruvianus) (30.) 
Erizo. [Echinus albus) Calbuco. (161.) 
Caracol. [Trochus ater.) Calbuco. (158.) 

Note : Numbers in parentheses are those used by the Collector. 

Not Classified. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

ALGAE (MARINE PLANTS USED AS FOOD). 

No. 1708 — Luche. [Ulva lactuca.) (75.) 
No. 1709 — Cochayuyo. [Durvillae ufilis.) 



GROUP 51— SEA AND FRESH WATER FISHING. 

CLASS J 75 — Fishing Vessels and Boats, etc. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Models of fishing boats : 

No. 1 7 10. Bongo, boat used in the ports of the central Coast. 
No. 1 7 II. Cachucho, boat used by shell-fishing men. 
No. 17 12. Chalupa ballenera, boat used in whale fishing. 

CLASS 176 — Nets, Tackle and Appliances for Sea-fishing, etc. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Specimens of nets and lines used in sea fishing: 
No. 17 1 3 — Trasmallo. 
No. 17 14 — Espinel (fishing-line). 
No. 1715 — Cazonal. 
No. 17 16 — Pejerreyera. 
No. 17 17 — Cavincera. 
No. 17 18 — Barredora. 
No. 1719 — Canasto jaivero (crab-fishing basket). 



124 



GROUP 52. 

CLASS J80— Mammals, Fish, MoIIusfcs, Crustacea, and other kinds of Water Animals, 
Dried, Smoked, Sahed, Tinned, or otherwise prepared for food. 

CAI^NED FISH AND SHELL-FISH. 
FONCK & CO., Carlos. Valparaiso. 

No. 1720 — Langosta {Palinnrus frotUalis). 
No. 1 721 — Bacalao {^Perca Femandesiafia) . 
No. 1722 — Vidriola (species tunny-fish). 

ORTIZ & CO., A. Miguel. Calbuco. 

No. 1723 — Centollas {^Lithydes antarcticd). 

No. 1724 — Y\CQ% (^Balaiius). 

No. 1725 — Choros, in oil {MylHus cliorui). 

No. 1726 — Choritos (Mytiliis ovalis). 

No. 1727 — Cholgas (^Mytilus chilensis). 

No. 1728 — Cholgas, in oil [Mytilus cliilensis). 

No. 1729 — Erizos {Echinus albics). 

No. 1730 — Cholgas {Mytilus chile/isis). 

No. 1731 — Navajuelas {Solen 7naclui). 

No. 1732 — Tacas ( Fif//?/^ TJiacd). 

No. 1733 — Pejerreyes, in oil {Ai/wri/ias). 

No. 1734 — Robalo, in oil {Piiiguipes cliilensis). 

GARCIA, Augustin. Guaytecas. 

No. 1735 — Choros, two kinds {Mytilus chorus). 

No. 1736 — Choros negros {Mytilus chorus). 

No. 1737 — Cholgas, \\\xetV\n6s {Mytihis chilensis). 

No. 1738 — Picos {Bala?ius). 

No. 1739 — Erizos {Echinus albus). 

No. 1740 — Locos {Concliolepas peruviana). 

GROUP 53— LITERATURE 

CLASS 186 — Works on Aquatic Zoology and Botany, and General Literature of 
Fisheries, Angling, Fish Cuhure and Deep-sea Explorations. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

5sJo. 1741 — " Infornie tie! Piscicuhor don VV. Anderson Smith sohrc la Inlro- 
duccion del Salmon en Chile," Santiago de ("iiilc, 1897 (Report on 
Salmon culture in Chile, by Mr. VV. Anderson Smith). 
No. 1742 — Account of the fishing industry in Chile, by Captain Don Luis Tomar. 

1901. 
No. 1743 — Fisheries in Chile, 1901. 
No IF. : These two Inst papers .ire piintiil siicci.-illy for the r.m-Ameriian Fx] osilion. 

12.-) 



DIVISION VIII. 



niNES AND HETALLURGY. 

GROUP 54— MINERAL COLLECTIONS. 

CLASS 187 — Minerals, Ores, Native Metals, Gems, Crystals and Geological 

Specimens. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1744 — Collection of ores showing different samples of copper, silver, lead, 
gold, manganese ores of most of the mines in actual working, and 
salts, fossils and other non-metallic substances found in Chile. 900 
samples. (Special catalogue.) 

LATRILLE, Francisco. 

No. 1745 — Collection of gold, silver, copper, lead ores and other substances, 
principally from the northern part of the country, as well as some 
foreign samples. 1,000 samples. (Special catalogue.) 

LAZO, T. Tadeo. Santiago. 

No. 1746 — Collection of samples of sea-shore sand from almost all important 
points of the Coast of Chile. (Special catalogue). 

* GROUP 55— MINING MACHINERY, TOOLS AND 

APPLIANCES. 

CLASS 188 — Underground Mining — ^Timber Cutting and Framing Machinery. 
COMPANIA FERROCARRIL COPIAPO. 

No. 1747 — Double hand mining pump. 

GROUP 56— MACHINERY FOR CRUSHING, PULVERIZING 

AND SMELTING. 

CLASS J 96— Rock Breakers, Rolls and Stamp-Motors. 
COMPANIA FERROCARRIL DE COPIAPO. 

No. 1748 — White iron tire for grinding mill (Llanta para Trapiche). 
No. 1749 — White iron bottom plate for grinding mill (Solera para Trapiche). 
No. 1750 — Fine hand-grinding roller (Maray) and bottom plate for same. 
No. 1 75 1 — Cams of stamp battery. 

126 




I 



HI 



No. 1752 — Tappets of stamp battery, 9 inches in diameter. , 

No. 1753— Heads of stamp battery, 9 inches in diameter. 

No. 1754 — Shoe of stamp battery, 9 inches in diameter. 

No. 1755 — Die of stamp battery, 9 inches in diameter. 

No. 1756 — Shoe of stamp battery, 8 inches in diameter. 

No. 1757 — Die of stamp battery, 8 inches in diameter. 

No. 1758 — Blake's crusher yaw-face, different sizes. 

CLASS 198 — Machinery and Appliances for the Extraction of Gold and 

Silver by Milling. 

COMPANIA FERROCARRIL DE COPIAPO. 
No. 1759 — Lead pot, 5 feet in diameter. 
No. 1760 — Lead pot, 3 feet 6 inches in diameter. 
No. 1 76 1 — Retort (Caperuza) and cover for same. 
No. 1762 — Bar silver mould, large size. 
No. 1763 — Bar silver mould, small size. 
No. 1764 — Bar silver mould (medium size). 

GROUP 58 — MACHINERY, TOOLS AND APPLIANCES 
USED IN MOVING, DELIVERING AND STORING 
ORES AND COAL. 

CLASS 200 — Tramways, Turn-Tables, Hoisting and Conveying Machinery. 

COMPANIA FERROCARRIL DE COPIAPO. 

No. 1765 — Iron pieces of a complete horse whim. 

GROUP 59— ORES AND METALLIC PRODUCTS. 

CLASS 203 — Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, Machinery, Methods and Appliances. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. The Commission has tried to show the iron 
and manganese ores existing in Chile, in order to demonstrate the important de- 
posits of these substances and their purity, thus showing the favorable conditions of 
the country for the manufacture of iron, steel and manganese iron. 

No. 1766 — Magnetic iron ore. " Agua Buena " mine, near Las Cardas on the 
railroad between Ovalle and Coquimbo. Very large deposits of this 
metal are being worked at present and is used as flu.v in smelting 
silver and copper ores. 

Analysis : 

Iron pero.Nidc 96,00 per cent. 

Silica 1-75 per cent. 

Sulphur per cent. 

Phosphoius 0,04 per cent. 

SilicatL-s 2-2U Pt-T cent. 

(About 67 per cent, of metallic iron.) 

No. 1767 — Magnetic iron ore. "Juan Soldado " mine, near Serena, Cotiniinbo. 
Found in lari^c (luaiililics in veins and loose hinips. 



No. 176S — Iron and copper ores. " Tres Gracias " mine, Chanaral, Atacama. 

Worked for their copper contents. 
No. 1769 — Iron ore. "Tofo" mine, near Totoralillo Harbor. Very abundant 

deposits. 

Analysis of these ores runs as follows : 

Iron peroxide 96.00 per cent. 

Water o. 20 per cent. 

Volatile matter 1.50 per cent. 

Insoluble and not determined 2. 30 per cent. 

(More or less, 67 per cent, metallic iron.) 

No. 1770 — Iron ore. "Tres Gracias" mine, Chanaral, Atacama. Deposits of 
this metal are situated near the copper mine of the same name. 

No. 177 1 — Iron ore. "Dorado" mine, Coquimbo, Cerro del Tiuque. Large 
veins probably outcrops of copper veins and very abundant. 

No. 1772 — Manganese ore. " Canas " mine, near Marqueza, Elqui, Coquimbo. 

Manganese peroxide 56.00 per cent. 

Manganese protoxide 24.00 per cent. 

Iron peroxide 0.60 per cent. 

Si lica 5.80 per cent. 

Phosphorus 0.03 per cent. 

Lime carbonate g.oo per cent. 

Insoluble and not determined 4.67 per cent. 

No. 1773— Manganese ore. "Corral Quemado" mine, near Ovalle, Ccquimbo. 

Very important and in actual working. 
No. 1774 — Iron ores. " Tarara " mine, Ojos de Agua, Ccquimbo. Near a very 

important copper mine. 

GODOI, Samuel. 

No. 1775 — Iron ores. "San Ambrosio" and "Vallenar" mines. It is estimated 

that there are 900,000 tons of ores visible in these mines. Vallenar, 

Atacama. 
No. 1776 — Manganese ores. " Elisa and Huasquina " mine, situated 20 miles 

from Huasco Harbor, Freirina, Atacama. 

DAVISON, Guillermo. Chilian. 

No. 1777 — Manganese ore. 

THOMAS, E. Santiago. 

No. 1778 — Manganese ore of Hospital. 

JARA, P. A. 

No. 1779 — Manganese ore. "Mercedes and Rafael" mine. Buin, Santiago. 
Important deposits near the railroad line. Width of the vein from 
2 to 2)4 metres. 

Manganese oxide 57-00 per cent. 

Iron oxide g.6o per cent. 

Oxygen 7.85 per cent. 

Phosphorus 0.00 per cent. 

Silicon 6.00 per cent. 

Lime 0.85 per cent. 

128 



SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DE ATACAMA. Copiap6. 

No. 1780 — Iron ore. Near "Tierra Amarilla," Atacama. Used as flux in copper 
and silver smelting plants. 

ABBOTT, Enrique, & SUCESION VALDES M. La Serena. 

No. 1781 — Manganese ores. "Chorros" mine, Coquimbo. Very little amount 
or no phosphorus. Abundant deposits are being worked at present. 
Ores average 50 per cent, metallic manganese. Recognized in a 
length of 2,000 metres with an average width of 1.50 metres. Large 
quantities of these ores are shipped to Europe and the United States 
every year. 

GROUP 59— ORES AND METALLIC PRODUCTS. 

CLASS 205 — Metallurgy of Zinc, Nickel and Cobalt, with Methods of Concentra- 
tion — Machinery and Appliances. 

RODRIGUEZ, Enrique A. 

No. 1782 — Cobaltite. " Caprichosa " mine, Coquimbo. 12 per cent, cobalt. In 
a vein with copper sulphides. Width of the vein 2^4 metres. New 
prospecting having reached only to a depth of 100 feet. The ores 
are exported to Europe. 

ESPOZ, Jorje 2°. Copiapo. 

No. 1783 — Cobalt ore. " Elisa " mine in Matecitos. • Depth 10 metres. 7.1 per 

cent, cobalt. 
No. 1784 — Cobalt ore. "Laura" mine, Matecitos, Copiapo, Atacama. Depth, 
10 metres. 10 per cent, cobalt. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 1785 — Erythrite. Cobalt bloom. "Eva" mine, Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 1786 — Cobaltite. "Anjela" mine, Copiapo, Atacama. 

GONZALEZ, Jose Bruno. Santiago. 

No. 1787 — Cobalt ore. "La Restauradora " mine. 4 per cent, cobalt. Maipo, 

Santiago. New prospecting in an old closed-down mine. 
No. 1788 — Cobalt ore. " La Restauradora" mine, Maipo. 4 per cent., with iron 

oxide. 
No. 1789 — Copper and cobalt ores. " La Restauradora " mine, Maipo. 10 per 

cent, copper, 4 per cent, cobalt. 
No. 1790 — Cobaltiferous mispickel. "La Restaurador;i " mine, Maipo. 4 per 

cent, cobalt. 

CLASS 206 — Metallurgy of Copper — Machinery, Methods and Appliances. 

HARNECKER, Otto. Ligua, Aconcagua. Owner of many ini|K)rtant and well-devel- 
oped mines. He has largely contributed to the introduction of blast smelting furnaces 
for the smelting of copper, and has, besides, made some improvements of his own in 
the shape of the furnaces, that have rendered them very api)ropriate for economically 
working the ores and is at present smelting them in a single ojK'ration and running 
as high as 50 per cent, copper. lO.xperimenls made by him have shown that it is 
possible to smelt in his furnaces ores rinnung as low as 5 per rent, copper with 
economical success. 

120 



No. 1 79 1 — Model of a blast copper smelting furnace showing the shape in which 
it is operated in the smelting plant owned by Mr. Harnecker. Inter- 
nal diameter 3 feet ; smelting capacity in 24 hours, 23 metric tons. 

No. 1792 — Copper mattes. 50 per cent, copper obtained in the furnace shown in 
No. 1791 by a single operation. 

No. 1793 — Copper ores. "Maquis" mine, Ligua. 4 per cent, copper. 

No. 1794 — Copper ores. "Maquis" mine, Ligua. 5 per cent, copper. 

No. 1795 — Copper ores. "Maquis" mine, Ligua. 3 per cent, copper. These 
ores are formed into bricks before smelting. 

No. 1796 — Copper pyrites. " Guias " mine, Ligua. 3 per cent, copper. These 
ores are calcinated before smelting. 

No. 1797 — Oxidized copper ore. "Guias" mine, Ligua. 4 per cent, copper. 

No. 1798 — Oxidized copper ore. "Guias" mine, Ligua. 3^ per cent, copper. 

No. 1799 — Calcinated copper pyrites. 7 per cent, copper. 

No. 1 800 — Oxidized copper ore. "San Lorenzo" mine, Ligua. 5 per cent, 
copper. 

No. 1801 — Copper pyrite. " Palqui " mine, Ligua. 7 per cent, copper. 

No. 1802 — Copper pyrite. "Carmen " mine, Ligua. 4^ per cent, copper. 

No. 1803 — Copper ore. "Carmen " mine, Ligua. 4 per cent, copper. 

No. 1804 — Chimney fumes. Condensed in chimney canals and formed into 
bricks for smelting. Contain 5 per cent, copper. 

No. 1805 — Lime carbonate. Used as flux in smelting. 

SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DE ATACAMA. Copiapo. This company owns over 
twenty important mines in the Department of Copiapo, Atacama Province, among 
which are the inexhaustible copper ore deposits of "Lautaro" and " Amolanas," a 
large body of ore running from 5 to 6 per cent of copper recognized to a length of 
many thousand metres and having a width of 25 metres. The working of this mine 
is conducted in form of quarries and the annual output is about 9,000 tons of ores. 
The ores are concentrated or dressed before smelting. The other mines that are 
represented by these samples in the exhibit are also large producers and promise 
much for the future. 

The smelting plant owned by this company comprises a section for smelting 
copper and another for smelting silver and lead, and frequently mattes which have 
a high gold and silver grade are also obtained. 

The number of furnaces is as follows : 8 reverberatory furnaces ; i blast furnace 
for copper mattes smelting ; 2 blast furnaces for gold, silver and lead smelting ; 2 
roasting furnaces; 2 copelating furnaces for silver ; some small furnaces for refining 
silver and gold bars. 

The annual production. is as follows : Copper bars, 1,731 tons ; silver and gold- 
bearing mattes, 226 tons ; silver bars, 4,423 kilograms; silver and gold bars, 667, with 
4 to 6 per cent. gold. 

Photographs of some of these mines and of the smelting plant can be seen 
further on. 

No. 1806— Oxidized copper ore (8.1 per cent, copper). "Carmen Alto" mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1807— Oxidized copper ore (14.8 per cent, copper). " Pensamiento " mine, 

Punta del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 1808— Oxidized copper ore (10.9 per cent, copper). "Esmeralda" mine, 

Punta del Cobre, Copiapo. 

130 



No. 1809 — Copper pyrites (5.2 per cent copper). " Alcaparrosa " mine, Granate, 

Copiapo. 
No. 1810 — Oxidized copper ore (12.5 per cent, copper). " Cadena " mine, Punta 

del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 181 1 — Oxidized copper ore (16.1 per cent, copper). " Buena Esperanza " 

mine, Punta del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 1812 — Oxidized copper ore (27.9 per cent, copper). "Andacollo" mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1813 — Oxidized copper ore (36.5 per cent, copper). "Bateas" mine, Punta 

del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 1814 — Oxidized copper ore (12.3 per cent, copper). " Abundancia " mine, 

Punta del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 1815 — Oxidized copper ore (12.6 per cent, copper). "Victoria" mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1816 — Oxidized copper ore (17.6 per cent, copper). " Esperanza " mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1817 — Oxidized copper ore (15.7 per cent, copper). " Transito " mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1818 — Oxidized copper ore (12.2 per cent, copper). "San Francisco" mine, 

Ojanco, Copiapo. 
No. 1819 — Copper pyrite (4.1 per cent, copper). "Puna" mine, Granate, 

Copiapo, 
No. 1820 — Copper pyrite (8.6 per cent, copper). "Santos" mine, Copiapo. 
No. 1821-^Copper pyrite (4 per cent, copperj. "Coquimbana" mme, Ojanco 

Viejo, Copiapo. 
No. 1822 — Copper pyrite (14.3 per cent, copper). " Manto Verde" mine, Punta 

del Cobre, Copiapo. 
No. 1823 — Copper pyrite (9.1 per cent, copper). " Descubridora " mine, Checo, 

Copiapo. 
No. 1824 — Copper pyrite (4.7 per cent, copper). "Alcaparrosa" mine, Granate, 

Copiapo. 
No. 1825 — Oxidized copper ore (8.5 per cent, copper). "Santa Rosa" mine 

Pintados, Copiapo. 
No. 1826 — Copper pyrite (3.7 per cent, copper). "Santos" mine, Copiapo. 
No. 1827 — Copper pyrite (10.2 per cent, copper). " Desgracia " mine, Ojanco 

Viejo, Copiapo. 
No. 1828 — Copper ore (17.5 per cent, copper). Showing the general character 

of ores in the " Lautaro " mine, Amolanas, Copiap6. 
No. 1829 — Copper ore (17.5 per cent, copper). Hand picked ore from the 

" Lautaro " mine, Amolanas, Copiapo. 
No. 1830 — Copper ore (17.5 per cent, copper). Samples showing ore from the 

" Lautaro " mine, Amolanas, Copiap6, Atacaraa. Coarse concentrates 

obtained in the jigs. 
No. 1831 — Copper ore. First concentrates obtained in the jigs. 
No. 1832 — Copper ore. Second concentrates obtained in the jigs. 
No. 1833 — Copper ore. Third fine concentrates obtained in the jigs. 
No. 1834 — Quartz. Used in smelting furnaces for bottom coverings. (Insoluble 

matter 97.4 per cent.) 
No. 1835 — Limestone. Used in the smelting plant for building purposes and as 

flux. (Insoluble matter 0.8 per cent.) 

131 



No. 1S36 — Oxidized copper ore (17 per cent, copper). "Vegas de San Andres" 
mine, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1837 — O.xidized copper ore (25.4 per cent, copper). " Delirio " mine, Tres 
Puntas, Copiapo, x\tacama. Samples showing different kinds of cop- 
per, principally from the " Bateas " mine, averaging from 15 to 30 per 
cent, copper, and taken from a depth of 100 to 120 metres. 

No. 1838 — Copper matte. First smelting product, 50 per cent, copper, obtained 
in reverberatory furnaces. 

No. 1839 — Slack. Obtained in first smelting operation in reverberatory furnaces. 
(0.3 per cent, copper.) 

No. 1840 — Copper matte. Second smelting operation (65 per cent, copper). 

No. 1841 — Slack. Obtained in the second smelting operation (0.7 per cent 
copper). 

No. 1842 — Copper matte. Obtained in blast furnaces (45.7 per cent, copper). 

No. 1843 — Slack obtained in the blast furnace (0.3 per cent, copper). 

No. 1844 — Copper matte. Obtained in second smelting operations and calcinated. 
(68.3 per cent, copper.) 

No. 1845 — Refined copper bar (97.9 per cent copper). 

No. 1846 — Slack obtained in refinery of copper (8 per cent, copper). 

BRUNO GONZALEZ, Jose. Santiago. With a view to putting up a new plant for cop- 
per smelting in the mineral district called "San Jos6 de Maipo," near Santiago, Mr. 
Gonzalez Julio, mining engineer, initiated a series of new prospecting, and opened 
some old mines that had been closed down, and has obtained very encouraging 
results. Veins varying between 0.60 to 1.50 metres have been recognized, and very 
valuable bodies of ores have been found, as will be seen by the following exhibits. In 
looking principally for copper ores, he also found some cobalt ores which, up to that 
time, had not called the attention of miners in that district. He found some cobalt 
ores running from 3 to 6 per cent, cobalt, as can be seen under Class 205 of this cata- 
logue. A map of this mineral district showing different mines and all topographical 
details of the country is on exhibition, together with these ores. Prospecting being 
now properly advanced, it will not be long before a new smelting plant is built to 
work these ores. 

No. 1847 — Copper ores (7 per cent, copper). "La Poderosa " mine, Cajon de 

Maipo. 
No. 1848 — Copper ores (10 per cent, copper). "Los Piches " mine, Cajon de 

Maipo. Width of vein, 1.25 metres. 
No. 1849 — Copper ore (9 per cent, copper and some silver). " Los Cipreces " 

mine, Cajon de Maipo. 
No. 1850 — Copper and silver ores. " La Junta" mine, Cajon de Maipo. 
No. 185 1 — Copper ore, with limestone pyrite and iron oxide. " Grande " mine, 
Cajon de Maipo. From 2 to 5 per cent, copper. Important deposits 
in form of a horizontal strata of 2 metres. This mine is being 
worked at present. 
No. 1852 — Copper ore (7 per cent, copper). "La Colorada " mine, Cajon de 
Maipo. These are very abundant deposits, and can be worked in the 
form of quarries. 
No. 1853 — Copper ores (15 per cent, copper). "La Verde" mine, Cajon de 

Maipo. In veins between lower grade ores. 
No. 1854 — Copper ore. "La Romana" mine, Cajon de Maipo. 

132 



BESA, Carlos. Santiago. The two following samples represent some hand picked ores 
from a vein which has been recognized in a length of more than 2,000 metres, having 
a width of from 2 to 10 metres, and averaging 3 per cent, copper, 6 per cent, lead and 
12 to 16 ounces of silver per ton. Old workings have reached a depth of about 100 
metres in this vein. This mine is worked at present only on a very small scale. 

No. 1855 — Copper, silver and lead ores. " Cristo " mine, San Jos6 de Maipo. 

No. 1856 — Lead and silver ore. "Cristo" mine, San Jos6 de Maipo. 

ELGUIN, Sefiores. Santiago. Owners of a very productive mine that yields annually 
some 1500 metric tons of ore running as high as 18 per cent, copper. The samples 
exhibited represent these ores and country rock. The 130 metres in depth mine is 
not being worked at present in a very satisfactory manner, and only in the summer 
months is work done on a large scale, on account of the height at which it is situated 
in the mountains. During winter everything is covered with snow and but little work 
is done. 

No. 1857 — Chalcopyrite (Copper pyrites). "San Augustin" and^" San Lorenzo" 
mines, Las Condes. , 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. The Commission of Chile to the Pan-American 
Exposition has endeavored in each case where there was lack in the representation of 
the mineral resources of the country, to fill up the space by sending a special agent 
to collect the missing samples or buying them in order to complete, as far as possible, 
the exhibition of the minerals found in the country. This explains why in so many 
instances the Commission of Chile appears as the exhibitor. 

No. 1858— Native copper and cuprite. " San Guillermo" mine, Tarapaca. 

No. 1859 — Atacamite (oxychloride of copper). " Protectora " mine, Chuqui- 

camata, Antofagasta. 
No. i860 — Atacamite (copper oxychloride). " Zaragosa " mine, Chuquicamata, 

Antofagasta. 
No. 1 86 1 — Malachite (copper carbonate). " Esperanza " mine, Alicahue, Petorca. 
No. 1862 — Bornite (sulphide of copper and iron). " Arenillas " mine, Morado, 

Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 1863 — Malachite (very rich in gold). "San Lorenzo" mine, Guanaco, Taltal, 

Antofagasta. 
No. 1864 — Bornite (sulphur of copper and iron, 18 per cent, copper). "San 

Antonio " mine, Lo Aguirre, Santiago. 
No. 1865 — Cuprite and malachite (copper oxide and copper carbonate). " Es- 

ploradora " mine, Illapel, Coquimbo. 
No. 1866 — Chalcocite and azurite (copper pyriie and copper carbonate). " Yegua 

Helada" mine, Aconcagua. 
No. 1867 — Malachite and cuprite (copper carbonate and copper oxide). " Africa " 

mine, Ratones, Aconcagua. 
No. 1868 — Atacamite (oxychloride of copper and cujirite). " Esploradora " mine. 

Juncal, .'\tacama. 
No. 1869 — Cuprite. " Rasala " mine, Morado, Atacama. 
No. 1870 — Cuprite and hematite. " Bella Vista" mine, Higuera, Coquimbo. 
No. 1871 — CrysocoUa (copper silicate). "Bella Vista" mine, Higuera, Coquimbo. 
No. 1872 Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). " 'I'rcs HcrMuinos " mine, Can- 

tarito, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1873— Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Eliza " mine, lil.ipcl, Aconcagua. 
No. 187.1 — Malachite and clirysocolla. " Koina" miiir, Moiado, .\tacaina. 

laa 



No. 1875 — Malachite and crysocoUa (carbonate and silicate of copper). " Des- 
cubridora " mine, El Pingo, Atacama. 

No. 1876 — Malachite (copper carbonate). " Agardot " mine, Morado, Atacama. 

No. 1877 — CrysocoUa (copper solicate). "Verde" mine, San Marcos, Copiapo, 
Atacama. Depth from which the sample was taken 5 metres. 

No. 1878 — Grey copper ore. " Cobriza " mine, Sacramento, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1879 — Copper ore (Malachite and copper oxide). " Picha" mine, Lechugas, 
Copiapo, Atacama. 38 per cent, copper, depth 80 metres ; 27 per 
cent, copper, depth 75 metres; 42 per cent, copper, depth 75 metres. 

No. 1880 — Copper pyrites. " Rosario " mine, Portezuelo, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1881 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Merceditas " mine, Cerro Blanco, 
Caldera, Atacama. 

No. 1882 — Country rock of the "Merceditas" mine, Cerro Blanco, Caldera, 
Atacama. 

No. 1883 — Copper pyrite, impregnation on the country rock. " San Jose " mine, 
San Marcos, Copiapo, Atacama. Depth 30 metres. 

No. 1884 — Malachite (copper carbonate). "San Carlos" mine, Patacones, 
Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1885 — Malachite (copper carbonate). " Dejacion " mine, Patacones, Copiapo, 
Atacama. 

No. 1886 — Malachite (copper carbonate). "San Luis " mine, Patacones, Copiapo, 
Atacama. 

No. 1887 — Malachite (copper carbonate). " Chilena " mine, Patacones, Copiapo, 
Atacama. 

No. i888 — Copper pyrite. " Arenilla " mine, Cerro Blanco, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1889 — Copper pyrite. "Arsenico " mine, Arsenico, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1890 — Copper pyrite (18 per cent, copper). " Coquimbana " mine, Cerro 
Blanco, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1891 — Copper ore. "San Juan " mine, Cerro Blanco, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 18,92 — Copper ore. "Carmen " mine, Cerro Blanco, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1893 — Copper pyrite. " Puente " mine, Cerro Blanco, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1894 — Oxidized copper ore. Silver and gold bearing (22 per cent, copper). 
Depth, 70 metres. " San Diego " mine, Desierto, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1895 — Copper pyrite. "Elena" mine, Jesus Maria, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1896 — Copper pyrite (10.2 per cent, copper). "Desgracia" mine, Ojauco 
Viejo, Copiap6, Atacama. 

No. 1897 — Oxidized copper. " Placeton " mine, Ladrillos, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 1898 — Malachite (copper carbonate). "Rosario " mine, Portezuelo, Copiapo, 
Atacama. 

No. 1899 — CrysocoUa (copper silicate). " Sagasca " mine, Tarapaca. 

No. 1900 — CrysocoUa and cuprite. " Diamantin " mine, Tarapaca. 

No. 1901 — Oxidized copper ore. "Tres Gracias " mine, Chanaral, Atacama. 

No. 1902 — CrysocoUa and malachite. Huacazul, Antofagasta. 

No. 1903 — Atacamite and malaquite (copper oxychloride and copper carbonate). 
"Saturnina" mine, Portezuelo, Antofagasta. 

No. 1904 — CrysocoUa, malachite and copper oxide. Portezuelo, Antofagasta. 
Width of vein, 2 metres, near the seashore and 15 miles from Anto- 
fagasta. Sample A, 10 per cent, copper ; sample £, 20 per cent, cop- 
per, depth 20 metres ; sample C, 23 per cent, copper, depth 20 metres; 
sample D, 10 to 20 per cent, copper, depth 20 metres ; sample E, 
country rock. 

134 



No. 1905 — CrysocoUa and malaquite (35 per cent, copper). " Yessis " mine, 

Naguayan, Antofagasta. 
No. 1906 — -Crysocolla and oxysulphide of copper. Catifia Tarapaca. 
No. 1907 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Tres Gracias " mine, Chaiiaral, 

Atacama. 
No. 1908 — Atacamite and copper sulphide. Quetena, Antofagasta. 
No. 1909 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). " Peladeros " mine, Camisas, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1910 — Malachite and copper oxide. "El Encatrado " mine, Frutillar. 

Depth 12 metres. 
No. 1911 — Bornite. " Peladeros " mine, Camisas, Petorca, Aconcagua. Depth 

200 metres, 40 per cent, copper. 
No. 191 2 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). " Huallongo " mine, Huallongo, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. Depth 60 metres ; width of vein 0.60 metres. 
No. 1913 — Malachite and copper oxide. " Delfina" mine, Bronce Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. Width of vein i.io metres. 
No. 1914 — Malachite and bornite. " Rupanco " mine, Lepirco, Aconcagua. 

Width of vein i metre ; depth 20 metres. 
No. 1915 — Atacamite and cuprite. " Penon " mine, Cerro Blanco, Atacama. 
No. 1916 — Malachite (copper carbonate). "San Ramon" mine, Ojanco, 

Atacama. 
No. 1917 — Atacamite, malachite and hematite. " Al fin Arreglada " mine, 

Morado, Atacama. 
No. 1918 — Chrysocolla (silicate of copper). " Estaca " mine, Algarrobo, x\tacama. 
No. 1919 — Malachite. "Margarita" mine, Chanaral, Atacama. 
No. 1920 — Malachite and hematite. " Yerdinegra " mine, Rosario, Atacama. 
No. 1921 — Atacamite and cuprite. " Fortuna " mine, Morado, Atacama. 
No. 1922 — Malachite and chrysocolla. "San Francisco" mine, Ojancos, Copiap6. 
No. 1923 — -Malachite and chrysocolla. " Brillador" mine. El Cobre, Atacama. 
No. 1924— -Atacamite (oxychloride of copper). "Viscacha" mine, Cerro Blanco, 

Chaiiaral, Atacama. 
No. 1925 — ^Malachite copper carbonate. " Inesperada " muTe, Algarrobo, Caldera. 
No. 1926 — Chrysocolla, malachite and gypsum. " Descubridora " mine, Morado, 

Atacama. 
No. 1927 — Malachite and cuprite. "Monte Cristo " mine, El Cobre, Atacama. 
No. 1928 — Atacamite and cuprite. " Dulcinea" mine, Puquios, Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 1929 — Chalcacite (copper sulphide). "Panulcillo" mine, Coquimbo. 
No. i93o^Malachite (copper carbonate). " Merceditas " mine, Ojancos Nuevo, 

Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 1931 — Chalcocite and malachite. "Carmen Alto " mine, Punta del Cobre, 

Copiap6, Atacama. 
No. 1932 — Chalcocite and iron oxide. " Yeta Yiuda " mine, Algarrobo, Atacama. 
No. 1933 — Cuprite, chalcocite and malachite. " Manto de Ossa " mine, Algar- 
robo, Atacama. 
No. 1934 — Cuprite, chrysocolla and atacamite. "Catalma" mine, Algarrobo, 

Atacama. 
No. 1935 — Chrysocolla and malachite. " Lo .Vguirrc" mine. Sanli.igo. 
No. 1936 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyritcV ".'\legria" mine, Hatuco. Santiago. 
No. 1937 — Chalcocite (sulphide of copper). " Cocinera " mine, Panulcillo, 

Coquimbo. 



No. 1938 — Cuprite (red copper ore). "Las Animas" mine, Atacama. 

No. 1939 — Cuprite and atacamite. "Diablo" mine, Paposo, Atacama. 

No. 1940 — Bornite and chalcopyrite. " Dominadora" mine, Ovalle, Coquimbo. 

No. 1 94 1 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). " Rosario " mine, Tamaya, 

Coquimbo. 
No. 1942— Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Guias " mine, Tamaya, Coquimbo. 
No. 1943 — Cuprite and atacamite (red copper ore and oxychloride of copper). 

"Bella Esperanza " mine. Sierra Gorda, Antofagasta. 
No. 1944 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Carlos Condell " mine. Sierra Gorda, 

Antofagasta. 
No. 1945 — Native copper. " Rebosadero " mine, Antofagasta. 
No. 1946 — Chalcopyrite and crystallized quartz. " Dulcinea " mine, Morado, 

Atacama. 
No. 1947 — Native copper. "San Bartolo " mine, Antofagasta. 
No. 1948 — Chalcopyrite and crystallized quartz. "Santos" mine, Punta del 

Cobre, Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 1949 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Mantos Verdes " mine, Punta del 

Cobre, Atacama. 
No. 1950 — Chalcopyrite and crystallized quartz. "Coquimbana" mine, Cerro 

Blanco, Atacama. 
No. 195 1 — Chacolpyrite (copper pyrite). "Rosario" mine, Tamaya, Coquimbo, 
No. 1952 — Chacolpyrite (copper pyrite). " Dichosa " mine, Tamaya, Coquimbo. 
No. 1953 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). "Pique" mine, Tamaya, Co- 
quimbo. 
No. 1954 — Cuprite (red copper ore). " Bronces " mine, Jarilla, Atacama. 
No. 1955 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). "Panchita" mine, La Higuera, Co- 
quimbo. 
No. 1956 — Chalcopyrite and chalcocite. Mocha, Tarapaca. 
No. 1957 — Copper and cobalt ore. Silicate of copper and arsenate of cobalt. 

Huantaca, Tarapaca. 
No. 1958 — Malachite and cuprite. Width of vein, i metre ; depth, 30 metres. 

"Las Animas" mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1959 — Bornite and malachite. Depth, 20 metres. " Pije " mine, Lepirco, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. i960 — Copper pyrite and coveline. 40 metres depth. " Sto. Tomas" mine, 

Cantarito, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1961 — Malachite and chalcocite. " Buitre " mine, Cantarito, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 
No. 1962— Chalcopyrite. Depth, 20 metres. "Abundancia" mine, Cantarito, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1963— Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). "Cangallita" mine, Hierro, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1964— Coveline and malachite. " Sta. Isabel" mine, Santa Isabel, Petorca, 

Aconcagua. 
No. 1965 — Carbonates, oxide and copperpyrite. "Los Hollos" mine, El Fru- 

tillar, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1966 — Coveline. " Rosario " mine, Pedernal, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 1967 — Oxide, malachite and pyrite. " Chepon" mine. El Bronce, Petorca. 

Aconcagua. 

136 



No. 1968 — Bornite and chalcopyrite. " Espana " mine, El Bronce, Petorca, 
Aconcagua. 

No. 1969 — Chalcopyrite. " Farrellon " mine, Alicahue, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
Depth, 81 metres. 

No. 1970 — Chalcopyrite and bornite. "Elena" mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1971 — Bornite. " Dichosa " mine. 70 metres in depth. Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1972 — Malachite. "La Gruesa " mine. 35 metres in depth. Bronce, 
Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1973 — Chalcite (copper sulphide). " Plomia " mine. 8 metres in depth. 
Cantarito, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No, 1974 — Cuprite. "El Carmen" mine, Los Condores, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1975 — Copper pyrite. "Maria Luisa " mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1976 — Bornite. Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1977 — Malachite and coveline. " Porvenir " mine, Cantarito, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1978 — -Bornite. " Esperanza " mine, Pedernal, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1979 — Malachite, oxide and chalcopyrite. " Crespon " mine, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1980 — Chalcocite and malachite. "San Enrique" mine. El Bronce, Petorca, 
Aconcagua. 

No. 1981 — Cuprite (red copper ore). " Frutillar " mine, Cerro del Buitre, 
Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1982 — Chalcocite. "Romero" mine, Nipi, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1983 — Copper silicates. " Tres Hermanos" mine, Cantarito, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1984 — Native copper. "Verba Loca " mine. El Pedernal, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1985 — Chalcocite. " Compania " mine, Camisa, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1986 — Copper pyrite. "Chepon" mine, Cantarito, Petorca, .\concagua. 

No. 1987 — Malachite and chalcocite. " Deseada " mine, Bronce, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1988 — Chalcocite. "Esperanza" mine, Lepirco, Petorca, Aconcagua, 

No. 1989 — Chalcopyrite and blende. " Candelilla " mine, Bronco, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1990 — Malachite and cuprite. " Maquisito " mine, Alicahue, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1 99 1 — Malachite and copper oxide. "El Panteon " mine, Petorca, Acon- 
cagua. 

No. 1992 — Carbonate and chalcocite. "Maquis" mine, El Pedernal, Petorca, 
Aconcagua. 

No. 1993 — Silicate and bornite. "El Alto" mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 1994 — Copper, gold and silver ore. Cachiyuyo, Atacama. 

No. 1995— C'uprite and atacamite. " Descubridora " mine, Chuquicamata, Anto- 
fagasta. 

No. 1996 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). " Alegria" mine, Batuco, Santiago. 

No. 1997 — Chopper and silver ore. " Manto Valdivia," Ovalle, Co(]uimbo. 

No. 1998 — ('uprite and malachite. "Dichosa" mine, Moraiio, Copiap6, .-Vtacania. 

No. 1999 — Bornite and chalcopyrite. " Dichosa" mine, Tamaya, Coquimbo. 

No. 2000 — Malachite and coi)per oxide. Chincolco, .\concagua. 

No. 2001 — Native copper, Copiap6, Atacama. E. B. 

1:17 



No. 2002 — Cuprite and atacamite. " Reventon " mine, Paposo, Antofagasta. 

No 2003 — Bornite. " Incienso " mine, Coquimbo. 

No. 2004 — Natural copper sulphate. Tarapaca. 

No. 2005 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). "Bella Vista" mine, Carrizal Alto, 

Atacama. 
No. 2006 — Chalcopyrite. "Fortuna" mine. Las Condes, Santiago. 
No. 2007 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). " Incienso " mine, Coquimbo. 
No. 2008 — Chalcocite. " Descubridora " mine, Morado, Copiapo. 
No. 2009 — Malachite and atacamite. " Tres Gracias " mine, Chanaral, Copiapo. 

E. B. 
No. 2010 — Chalcopyrite. "Colorado" mine, Huasco, Atacama. 
No. 201 1 — Cuprite (red copper oxide). " San Guillermo " mine, Catiiia, Tarapaca. 
No. 2012 — Cuprite and atacamite. " Mandiola " mine, Checo-Chico, Copiapo, 

Atacama. 
No. 2013 — Copper oxide. "Capitana" mine, Animas, Atacama. 
No. 2014 — Copper oxide and sulphide. " Capitana " mine, Animas, Atacama. 
No. 2015 — Atacamite, malachite and gypsum. E. B. 
No. 2016 — Chalcocite, cuprite and malachite. " Viscachas" mine, Cerro Blanco, 

Copiapo. 
No. 2017 — Chalcopyrite. " Romero " mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2018 — Atacamite copper oxychloride. "Zaragosa" mine, Chuquicamata, 

Antofagasta. 
No. 2019 — Copper carbonate and bornite. "Purisima" mine, Elqui, Coquimbo. 
No. 2020 — Native copper in sandstone (70 per cent, copper). "San Bartolo," 

Antofagasta. 
No. 2021 — Chalcopyrite with turmaline. "Blanca" mine, Pedernal, Petorca, 

Aconcagua. 

PIEDRA & CO. Caldera. Exhibit of a collection of different ore samples, country 
rock and gangues at various levels taken from seven important mines situated in the 
mineral district of Algarrobo, where the many difficulties encountered with on the 
road passing through a broad plain covered with loose sand, together with the lack 
of capital for the proper working of these mines, maintain the production on a very 
small scale, notwithstanding that the ores are very rich, and that they are found 
within a short distance of the sea-coast. 

"Fortuna" mine, Algarrobo, Caldera: 
No. 2022 — Country rock. 
No. 2023 — Gangue of surface oxidized ore. 
No. 2024 — Malachite (copper carbonate). Depth 30 metres. 
No. 2025 — Oxidized ore and sulphides. Depth 70 metres. 
No. 2026 — Rock from near the vein. 
No. 2027 — Gangue of the sulphide ore. 
No. 2028 — Covelline and copper pyrite. Depth 75 metres. 
No. 2029 — Chalcocite. Depth 75 metres. 
No. 2030 — Chalcocite and oxide of copper. 
No. 2031 — Chalcocite and oxide of copper. Depth 70 metres. 
No. 2032 — Chalcopyrite (copper pyrite). Depth 70 metres. 

"Caupolican " mine, Algarrobo, Caldera : 
No. 2033 — Country rock. 
No. 2034 — Rock from near the vein. 

138 



No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
(( 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

a 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
II 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 



2035 — Gangue. 
2036 — Ore sample. 
2037 — Ore sample. 
2038 — Ore sample. 
2039 — Ore sample. 
2040 — Ore sample. 
2041 — Ore sample. 
2042 — Ore sample. 
2043 — Ore sample. 
2044 — Ore sample. 



2048 — Ore sample. 
2049 — Ore sample. 
2050 — Ore sample. 
2051 — Ore sample. 



Depth 70 metres. 
Depth 75 metres. 
Depth 70 metres. 
Depth 80 metres. 
Depth 70 metres. 
Depth 100 metres. 
Depth 85 metres. 
Depth 105 metres. 
Depth 90 metres. 

Estaca" mine, Algarrobo, Caldera, Atacama : 
2045 — Country rock. 
2046 — Rock from near the vein. 
2047 — Gangue. 

Depth 59 metres. 

Depth 130 metres. 

Depth 140 metres. 

Depth 145 metres. 
2052— Ore sample. Depth 160 metres. 
2053 — Ore sample. Depth 160 metres. 

Emiliana " mine, Algarrobo, Caldera, Atacama; 

2054 — Country rock. 

2055— Rock from near the vein. 

2056 — Gangue. 

2057 — Ore sample. Depth 80 metres. 

2058 — Ore sample. Depth 120 metres. 

Descubridora " mine, Algarrobo, Caldera, Atacama: 
2059 — Country rock. 
2060 — Rock from near the vein. 
2061 — Gangues of oxidized ores. 
2062 — Oxidized copper ore. Depth 100 metres. 
2063— Oxidized copper ore. Depth 80 metres. 
2064 — Oxidized copper ore. Depth 70 metres. 
2065 — Copper jjyrite. Depth 130 metres. 

Depth 160 metres. 

Depth 140 metres. 

Depth 120 metres. 

Depth 145 metres. 

Depth 150 metres. 



2066 — Copper pyrite. 
2067 — Copper pyrite. 
2068 — Copper pyrite. 
2069 — Copper pyrite. 
2070 — Copper pyrite. 



Llancas " mine, Algarrobo, Caldera, Atacama 

2071 — Country rock. 

2072 — Rock from near the vein. 

2073 — Gangue. 

2074 — Gangue with some ore. 

2075 — ^^^^ sample. Dejith 80 metres. 

Depth 40 metres. 

1 )f|)th 50 metres. 

Depth ()0 metres. 

Depth I 10 metres. 

1 ;!'.) 



2076— Ore sample. 
2077 — ^^''^ sam|)le. 
2078 — ( )re sample. 
2079 — Ore sample. 



" Bella Vista " mine, Roca, Caldera, Atacama : 
No. 2080 — Lime carbonate. 
No. 2081 — Ore sample. Depth 65 metres. 
No. 2082 — Ore sample. Depth 40 metres. 

MORENO, Honorio, and ALARCON, Anselmo. Taltal. These gentlemen are owners 
of two important mines, whose ores are shown in the following list of samples. The 
samples represent the different ores found at various levels as indicated in the speci- 
fications. The vein which is being worked in these mines is recognized for a long 
distance, averaging a width of 2 metres, workings here having reached as far as 130 
metres in depth. The country rock is formed by a porphire, and the production of 
these mines is more or less 2,000 metric tons per year. 
" Esperanza " mine, Taltal, Antofagasta : 

No. 2083 — Oxidized copper ore (30 per cent, copper). Depth 10 metres. 

No. 2084 — Copper pyrites (5 per cent, copper). Depth 80 metres. 

No. 2085 — Copper pyrite (8 per cent, copper). Depth 85 metres. 

No. 2086 — Copper pyrite (15 per cent, copper). Depth no metres. 

No. 2087 — Cuprite, copper oxide (30 per cent, copper). Depth 115 metres. 

No. 2088 — Covelline, copper sulphide (45 per cent, copper). Depth 115 metres. 

No. 2089 — Chalcocite, copper sulphide (50 per cent, copper). Depth 115 metres. 

No. 2090 — Covelline (10 per cent, copper). Depth 90 metres. 

No. 2091 — Country rock. Depth 90 metres. 

No. 2092 — Chacolpyrite, copper pyrite (15 per cent, copper). Depth 95 metres. 

No. 2093 — Chalcolpyrite, copper pyrite (18 per cent, copper). Depth 85 metres. 

No. 2094 — Covelline, copper sulphide (45 per cent, copper). Depth 90 metres. 

No. 2095 — Chalcopyrite and covelline (30 per cent, copper). Depth 100 metres. 

No. 2096 — Covelline with pyrite (40 per cent, copper). Depth 95 metres. 
"Progreso" mine, Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2097 — Malachite, copper carbonate (32 per cent, copper). Depth 8 metres. 

No. 2Q98 — Malachite, copper carbonate (26 per cent, copper). Depth 15 metres. 

No. 2099 — Malachite (30 per cent, copper). Depth 18 metres. 

No. 2100 — Cuprite and iron oxide (30 per cent, copper). Depth 20 metres. 

FRANKLIN, Bustos. Valparaiso. 

No. 2101 — Bornite (copper and iron sulphide). "Santa Elena" mine, Pefion, 
Ligua, Aconcagua. Two samples of the same ore. This mine is 
being worked at present, after having" been closed down for some 
time. The width of the vein reaches 2^ metres in certain spots. 
The samples exhibited are taken from a depth of 17 metres. 

PINOCHET, Rodolfo. Santiago. Owner of the " Vieja " mine, Lo Espejo, about 8 
miles from Santiago. The mine has been worked on a large scale for some time past 
and has reached a depth of 150 metres. There are three different veins, with an 
average width of 2 metres each. These veins are recognized as running horizontally 
for more than 300 metres. The upper beds are very abundant in oxidized copper 
ores averaging from 7 to 8 per cent, copper, and in the lower levels sulphides are to 
be found, as can be seen by the samples of chalcocite and bornite. 

No. 2102 — Samples of oxidized copper ore from 7 to 8 per cent, copper, and very 
abundant. Depth 15 metres. 

No. 2103 — Oxidized copper ore. Main vein. 

No. 2104 — Bornite and chalcocite. 

No. 2105 — Samples of sulphides found in the lower levels. 

140 



TUPPER, Felipe. Santiago. 

No. 2106 — Copper and silver ore. This ore represents an average of 60,000 tons 
contained in the dumps of the important mine " Desengano," Batuco, 
Santiago. The average copper in these dumps is 3 per cent, and 8 
ounces of silver per ton. This mine, which is closed at present, was 
worked for over 20 years and has yielded some $3,000,000. In 1892 
work was stopped in this mine and has been closed since after reaching 
a depth of 220 metres. High grade ore has been found very abund- 
antly in certain spots of the vein, 30 per cent, ore and 270 ounces of 
silver per ton. The vein has reached a width of 14 metres at certain 
points. 

TORMINI, B. Caldera. 

No. 2107 — Oxidized copper ore (18 per cent, copper). Depth 75 metres. "Car- 
men Alto " mine, Morado, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2108 — Copper pyrite (18 per cent, copper). Depth 110 metres. "Carmen 
Alto " mine, Morado, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2109 — Copper pyrites. " Primavera " mine, Morado, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2 1 10 — Cuprite and iron oxide (30 per cent, copper). Depth 105 metres. 
"Fortuna" mine, Morado, Atacama. 

SUCESION EARTH. Copiapo. 

No. 21 1 1— Copper pyrite and hematite (18 per cent, copper). Depth 120 metres. 
" Cortada " mine, Morado. Copiapo. 

GACITUA, Jos6 M. Puquios, Copiapo. 

No. 2112 — Copper sulphide (10 per cent, copper). Depth 10 metres. "Buitre" 
mine, Puquios, Copiapo. 

SUCESION CALDERON. Copiapo. 

No. 2113 — Copper ore. " Manto Verde " mine, Punta del Cobre. Copiapo. 20 

per cent, copper, depth 10 metres; 12 per cent, copper, depth 100 

metres; 12 per cent, copper, depth 100 metres; 8 per cent, copper, 

depth 150 metres (copper pyrite). 
No. 2 1 14 — Copper pyrites. " Manto Verde " mine, Punta del Col)re. Depth 150 

metres, i8 per cent, copper. 

GONZALEZ, Adolfo. Caldera. 

]vjo. 2115 — Copper pyrite. " Consuelo " mine, Punta de Mcdaiio, Caldera. i 
metre in width, 15 per cent, copper. 

MONARDES, Juan. Copiapo. 

No. 2116— Oxidized copper ores. " Rebelde " mine, Morado, Copiapo. Dcinh 
10 metres, 14 per cent, copper. 

SUCESION SAVALA. 

No. 2117 — Oxidized copper ores. " Zorraciuina " niiiie, Cliafiarcillito, CopiapiS. 
Depth 70 metres, 30 [)er cent, copper. 

SHARPE, Jorje. Valparaiso. 

No. 2118— Copper pyrites. "San Jorje'" mine, Tunla drl Cobre, Copiapo. Dcptli 
135 metres, 27 per Cent, copper. 



PAULSEN, Rodolfo. Copiapo. 

No. 2119— Copper pyrites. "Elisa" mine, Ladrillos, Copiapo. 35 per cent, 
copper. 



DOMEYKO, C. & Co. Copiapo. 

No. 2120 — Oxidized copper ore. "Malta" mine, Copiapo. 



^ 



TOLEDO, Gumersindo. 

No. 2121 — Copper silicate (16 per cent, copper). Depth 114 metres. "Descu- 
bridora" mine, Galleguillos, Copiapo. 

ALVAREZ, A. Copiapo. 

No. 2122 — Malachite and pyrites (20 per cent, copper). Depth 40 metres. 
"Margarita " mine, Cachiyuyo de Llampos, Copiapo. 

THE COPIAPO MINING COMPANY. Copiapo. The exhibit made by this company 
consists of samples of copper ore from six of its most important mines. This Eng- 
lish company began work in 1835. The price per share then was ;£i ; to-day they 
are worth as much as ;£io, and the company possesses the most productive mine in 
the country, namely, " Dulcinea " mine, Puquios. This mine is worked on a vein 
from I to 8 metres in width and the ores extracted average from 15 to 20 per cent, 
copper. 

During the last year the output reached 120 tons of ore per day. With proper 
working and development, the mine may maintain these figures for many years, the 
depth of the mine having reached about 900 yards. Provided with hoisting engines 
and worked in a scientific manner, this mine continues to be the best developed and most 
productive in the country. This mine shows to what an extent the working of mines 
can be conducted in the country by a conscious management and free investment of 
capital. 

The other mines that are owned by this same company are not so well developed 
as the one we have spoken of, but they are all very important and promise much for 
the future. 

" Dulcinea " mine, Puquios, Copiapo. Country rock, Andesyte. 

No. 2i23^Copper pyrites (28 per cent, copper). Depth 2,040 feet. 

No. 2124 — Copper pyrites (28 per cent, copper). Depth 2,220 feet. 

No. 2125 — Copper pyrites (28 per cent, copper). Depth 2,280 feet. 

No. 2126 — Copper pyrites (25 per cent, copper). Depth 1,680 feet. 

No. 2127 — Copper glance (55 per cent, copper). Depth 1,020 feet. 

No. 2128 — Copper pyrites (24 per cent, copper). Depth 1800 feet. 
" Republicana " mine, Puquios, Copiapo. Country rock, Andesyte. 

No. 2129 — Copper carbonate (15 per cent, copper). Depth 145 feet. 

No. 2130 — Copper glance (40 per cent, copper). Depth 150 feet. 

No. 2131 — Copper glance and carbonate (30 per cent, copper). Depth 180 feet. 

No. 2132 — Atacamite, copper oxychloride (24 per cent, copper). Depth 150 feet. 

No. 2133 — Carbonate and copper glance (45 per cent, copper). Depth 250 feet. 

No. 2134 — Carbonate of copper (35 per cent, copper). Depth 300 feet. 
" Descubridora " mine, Checo, Copiapo. Country rock, Porphyry. 

No. 2135 — Tetrahedrit, grey copper ores (40 per cent, copper). Depth 480 feet. 

No. 2136 — Bornite, copper and iron sulphide (30 per cent, copper). Depth 360 
feet. 

No. 2137 — Bornite and pyrite (28 per cent, copper). Depth 420 feet. 

142 



I 



"San Francisco" mine, Ojancos, Copiapo. Country rock, Granitic. 
No. 2138 — Copper carbonate (15 per cent, copper). Deptii 125 feet. 
No. 2139 — Copper carbonate and glance (25 per cent, copper). Depth 330 feet. 
No. 2140 — Red copper oxide (35 per cent, copper). Depth 900 feet. 
No. 2 141 — Carbonate of copper (27 per cent, copper). Depth 445 feet. 
No. 2142 — Copper glance (20 per cent, copper). Depth 600 feet. 
No. 2143 — Red oxide (30 per cent, copper). Depth 930 feet. 
No. 2144 — Red oxide and native copper (35 per cent, copper). Depth 950 feet. 
No. 2145 — Carbonate and red oxide (35 per cent, copper). Depth 750 feet. 
No. 2146 — Red oxide (60 per cent, copper). Depth 800 feet. 

" Antonia " mine, Ojancos, Copiapo. Country rock. Granitic. 
No. 2147 — Carbonate and glance (35 per cent, copper). Depth 120 feet. 
No. 2148 — Carbonate and red oxide (40 per cent, copper). Depth 120 feet. 
No. 2149 — Carbonate and glance (60 per cent, copper). Depth 120 feet. 
No. 2150 — Carbonate (15 per cent, copper). Depth 120 feet. 

" Carmen Alto " mine, Ojanco, Copiapo. 

No. 2 15 1 — Carbonate of copper (15 per cent, copper). Depth 150 feet. 

No. 2152 — Carbonate of copper (12 per cent, copper). Depth 120 feet. 

No. 2153 — Carbonate of copper (16 per cent, copper). Depth 270 feet. 

No. 2154 — Carbonate of copper (28 per cent, copper). Depth 270 feet. 

No. 2155 — Carbonate of copper (14 per cent, copper). Depth 135 feet. 

No. 2156 — Carbonate of copper (10 per cent, copper). Depth 125 feet. 
No. 2157 — Glance (55 per cent, copper). Depth 300 feet. 

No. 2158 — Carbonate of copper (14 per cent, copper). Depth 450 feet. 

No. 2159 — Carbonate of copper (13 per cent, copper). Depth 580 feet. 

No. 2160 — Carbonate of copper (35 per cent, copper). Depth 150 feet. 

PIEDRA, Hermanos, Caldera. The following samples show the ores of the " Explota- 
dora " mine, situated 130 miles from Pan de Azucar harbor, at the foot of the 
Encantada range. This mine was discovered and worked during 1865. A plant for 
the reduction of the ores was constructed at Pan de Azucar. The long road measur- 
ing 130 miles and passing through deserted regions covered with sand, causes high 
freight charges for ores, so that only the ores that average from 20 per cent, copper 
and up are worked, and the lack of sufficient capital for developing the mine are the 
causes for its being closed down at present. The mine is made up of three different 
parallel veins, which in many instances form one single body of ore about 8 metres 
wide. These veins are recognized for more than 3,000 feet. The dumps of this mine 
are estimated at 70.000 metric tons, averaging from 7 to 8 per cent, copper and some 
silver. Both the great distance to the sea-coast and the lack of capital do not permit 
of its being worked on a larger scale, notwithstanding that it would be an easy matter 
to build a railroad from Agua Verde, where a junction can be made with the 'I'altal 
railroad. The cost of such a railroad is estimated at 150,000 dollars in gold. It can 
safely be asserted that with this advantage the mine would soon become one of the 
richest in the country. The mine has been worketl to a depth of 100 metres, and 
large bodies of rich ores have been discovered. 

No. 2161 — Chalcopyrite and borni<e (copper pyrites). Depth 150 metres. 

No. 2162 — Cuprite (red copper ore). Depth So metres. 

No. 2163 — (.Chalcopyrite. 

No. 2164 — Cuprite (red copper ores). Depth 160 metres. 

No. 2165 — Chalcopyrite and Ijornile. Deplii 150 metres. 

1 l.t 



No. 2166 — Native copper. 

No. 2167 — Malachite (copper carbonate). Depth 80 metres. 

No. 2168 — Malachite and cuprite. 

No. 2169 — Copper pyrites. Depth 125 metres. 

No. 2170 — Malachite and cuprite. Depth 40 metres. 

No. 2171 — Cuprite (copper oxide and malachite). Depth 80 metres. 

No. 2172 — Cuprite and malachite. 

HERNANDEZ, Lino & Co. La Serena. 

No. 2173 — Oxidized copper ore (3 to 4 per cent, copper). Width of vein 10 
metres. " Arrayan " mine, Andacollo, Coquimbo. 

FERNANDEZ, Varas P. La Serena. 

No. 2174 — Oxidized copper ore (4 per cent, copper). "Riconada" mine. La 
Serena. 



ORTIZ & GODOI. La Higuera. 

No. 2175 — Oxidized copper ore (25 to 28 per cent, copper). Depth 70 metres 

" Flor de Maria " mine, La Higuera, Coquimbo, 
No. 2176 — Copper pyrites from the same mine. 



COMPARIA DE COBRE DE ANDACOLLO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2177 — Copper oxides (18 to 20 per cent, copper). Depth 40 metres. " Per- 
lita" mine, Andacollo, Coquimbo. 

No. 2178 — Copper oxides (55 per cent, copper). Depth 25 metres. "San Lo- 
renzo " mine, Andacollo, Coquimbo. 

SUCESION ZORRILLA. La Serena. 

No. 2179 — Cuprite and copper oxide (40 per cent, copper). Depth 45 metres. 
" Cachiyuyo " mine, Cachiyuyo, Coquimbo. 

HIDALGO VIDELA, Carlos. La Serena. 

No. 2180 — Malachite (16 per cent, copper). Depth 50 metres. "San Carlos" 
mine, Cachiyuyito, Coquimbo. 

CENTRAL CHILE COPPER COMPANY. Coquimbo. 

No. 2 181 — Copper mattes. Panulcillo, Ovalle. Three blast furnaces, one of them 
from Eraser & Chalmers, with water-jacket ; 3 reverberatory furnaces 
and 3 reverberatory roasting furnaces. Smelting is only for mattes 
of 50 per cent, copper, which in 1900 amounted to 2,820 metric tons 
of mattes, containing 48 per cent, copper, equal to 40,650 metric tons 
of ores, with 5.5 per cent, of copper. 

No. 2182 — Copper pyrite (4 per cent, copper). Depth 80 metres; width of the 
lode 13 to 15 metres. "Panulcillo Alto" mine, Panulcillo, Ovalle. 

No. 2183 — Oxidized copper ore (17 per cent, copper). Depth 40 metres. "Pan- 
ulcillo Alto " mine, Panulcillo, Ovalle. 

No. 2184 — Oxidized copper ore (20 per cent, copper). Depth 20 metres. "Pan- 
ulcillo Alto " mine, Panuncillo, Ovalle. 

No. 2185 — Oxidized copper ore and gypsum (7 to 8 per cent, copper). Depth 40 
metres. " Panulcillo Alto" mine, Panulcillo, Ovalle. 

144 



:res. Hj 

4 




2Q 






ZEPEDA, Antonio. Coquimbo. 

No. 2186 — Chalcocite, copper sulphide (60 per cent, copper). Depth 50 metres. 
"El Cobre " mine, San Lorenzo, Coquimbo. 

MADARRIAGA, Brudecindo. Coquimbo. 

No. 2187 — Chalcocite, copper sulphide (40 per cent, copper). Depth 5 metres. 

" Florida " mine, Tinajas, Coquimbo. 
No. 2188 — Oxidized copper ore (25 per cent, copper). Depth 10 metres. 

" Farellon " mine, Potrerillo Alto mineral district. 

LAMBERT, Carlos J., Sucesion de. La Serena. Brillador mineral district, Serena, 
Coquimbo. 

No. 2189 — Bornite and chalcopyrite. The ore averages from 9 to 10 per cent, 
copper. Width of vein 5 metres, depth from 250 to_3oo metres. 

No. 2190 — Oxidized copper ores, with an average of from 6 to 7 per cent, copper. 
Depth 60 metres ; width of vein 5 metres. 

No. 2191 — Copper bars from "La Compania" copper smelting plant, Serena 
City. Five reverberatory furnaces for mattes and copper bars, and 2 
reverberatory roasting furnaces. The annual output of copper bars 
(96 per cent, copper) is from 900 to 1,000 metric tons. 

No. 2192 — Copper sulphate, manufactured at " La Compaiiia " plant (24 per cent, 
copper). Monthly output 20 metric tons. 

SOCIEDAD MINERA SERENA. La Serena. " La Higuera " mineral district, Serena. 
" Llanca " mine. 

No. 2193 — Oxidized copper ore. Depth 40 metres; width 1.50 metres. Aver- 
age, 12 per cent, copper. 
No. 2194 — Covellite. Depth 80 metres; width of vein 2 metres. Average, 20 

per cent, copper. 
No. 2195 — Chalcopyrite. " Llanquita " mine. Depth 150 metres; width of vein 
1.50 metres. Average, 14 per cent, copper. 

MUROZ, Juan, Sucesion de. La Serena. "La Higuera" mineral district, Serena. 

No. 2196 — Oxidized copper ores. Width of 4 parallel veins, 4 metres ; iS per 

cent, copper. "Arenillas" mine. 
No. 2197 — Covellite. "Arenillas" mine; 25 percent, copper; depth 60 metres; 

width 2 metres. 
No. 2198 — Chalcopyrite. " Casas " mine; depth 166 metres; width i metre; 10 

per cent, copper. 

The ores of these mines are smelted into mattes in three reverberatory furnaces ; 
the average smelting being 90 metric tons per month ; 48 per cent, copper. 

These mines have been worked very extensively, and have a well-ec|uippcii plant 
of hoi.sting machines with 2 steam engines of 40 H. P. and four boilers, as well as an 
excellent electric lighting plant. A telephone is in operation inside the mines and 
communicates them with the general offices of the company. " Siemes & llaiske " 
electric drills are being installed at present. The veins, which are very powerful and 
are 10 to 12 metres wide in certain places, averaging from 15 to 20 per cent, copper, 
have been worked 220 metres in a vertical direction anil 1,350 metres horizontal. Al 
present there are 250 employees and workmen occupied in these mines. " Lu 
Higuera " is one of the most important coi^per mineral districts of Ct)iiuiiul)o. 

145 



OSORIO DIAZ, Enrique. 

No. 2199 — Chalcocite. " Mina Grande" mineral district, Purisima ; depth 60 
metres. 

S03IEDAD MLVER.\ "LA COCJUIMBANA." La Serena. " Corcobado " mineral 
district. "Coquimbana " mine. 

No. 2200 — Oxidided copper ores ; deptli 142 metres. 
No. 2201 — Cuprite; depth 180 metres. 
No. 2202 — Chalcopyrite ; depth 200 metres. 
No. 2203 — Chalcopyrite ; depth 214 metres. 

SOCIEDAD CHILE^^A DE FUNDICIONES. Valparaiso.; 

GUAYACAN AND TONGOI COPPER SMELTING PLANTS. 

Guayacan is one of the largest copper smelting plants of Chile, and is situated 
about a mile from the port of Coquimbo. This plant being located in the vicinity of 
a bay and having good transportation facilities by sea from Cobija, on the north, and 
Valparaiso, on the south, is easily provided with large quantities of copper ore. The 
ores are smelted mto copper bars and ingots at Guayacan and Tongoi and [these are 
exported. 

This company owns small steamers and sailing vessels for the transportation of 
ores from the different coast regions to the copper smelting plants, and are besides 
utilized to carry the necessary coal for feeding the furnaces from the Lebu coal mines 
(Arauco), belonging to the same company. The company also owns a small copper 
smelting plant in the port of Tongoi, south of Guayacan, and is connected by railway 
to the important copper mineral district of Tamaya. The Guayacan plant has 15 
reverberatory smelting furnaces and 20 reverberatory roasting furnaces ; 5 different 
steam engines with a total capacity of 50 H. P., crushers, pulverizing cylinders, don- 
keys, Chile. mills, machines and an engine shop and dynamo for the electric lighting 
of the entire plant. 

The average grade of the ores and mattes smelted in 1900 was 30 per cent, cop- 
per, which, on being reduced to copper bars of 96 per cent., gave 4,200 metric tons 
of ingots and wire-bars ; 99.8 per cent, copper. 

Gold and silver ores are smelted into copper mattes of 40 per cent, copper, 150 
grams of gold per ton and 350 ounces silver. 

The total number of employees and workmen amounts to 270. 

No. 2204 — Oxidized copper ores (18 per cent, copper). Cobija, Antofagasta. 

No. 2205 — Bornite (22 per cent, copper). Cobija, Antofagasta. 

No. 2206 — Copper carbonates (19 per cent, copper). Samo Alto, Coquimbo. 

No. 2207 — Oxidized copper ores (18 per cent, copper). Cabildo, Aconcagua. 

No. 2208 — Oxidized copper ores (10 percent, copper). Samo Alto, Coquimbo. 

No. 2209 — Oxidized copper ores (8.5 per cent, copper). Ligua, Aconcagua. 

No. 22 lo — Copper pyrites (10 per cent, copper). Antofagasta. 

No. 221 1 — Chalcopyrites (20 per cent, copper). Quillota, Valparaiso. 

No. 2212 — Chalcopyrites (15 per cent, copper). Tambillos, Coquimbo. 

No. 2213 — Oxidized copper ores (5 per cent, copper). Las Cardas, Coquimbo. 

No. 2214 — Oxidized copper ores (7 per cent, copper). Ovalle, Coquimbo. 

No. 2215 — Oxidized copper ores (9 per cent, copper). Cobija, Antofagasta. 

146 



I 



No. 2216 — Copper and iron pyrites (6 per cent, copper). Tambillos, Coquimbo. 

No. 2217 — Oxidized copper ores (15 per cent, copper). Marquesa, Coquimbo. 

No. 2218 — Cemented copper (70 per cent, copper). Andacollo, Coquimbo. 

No. 2219 — Oxidized copper ores (13 per cent, copper). Morado, Atacama. 

No. 2220 — Oxidized copper ores (12 per cent, copper). Punitaqui, Coquimbo. 

No. 2221 — Chalcopyrite (18 per cent, copper). Elqui, Coquimbo. 

No. 2222 — Chalcocite (25 per cent, copper). Talcuna, Coquimbo. 

No. 2223 — Copper pyrites (7 per cent, copper). Agua de Pangue, Coquimbo. 

No. 2224 — Copper oxides (i6 per cent, copper). Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2225 — Copper oxides (15 per cent, copper). Cobija, Antofagasta. . 

No. 2226 — Slags (0.5 per cent.). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

No. 2227 — Mattes (48 per cent, copper). La Higuera, Coquimbo. 

No. 2228 — Mattes (50 per cent, copper). Panulcillo, Coquimbo. 

No. 2229 — Mattes (48 per cent, copper). Cabiido, Coquimbo. 

No. 2230 — Mattes (70 per cent, copper). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

No. 2231 — Copper shots for coining (100 per cent, copper). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

No. 2232 — Copper bars (97 per cent, copper). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

No. 2233 — Copper ingot (99.8 per cent, copper). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

No. 2234 — Copper wire-bar (99.8 per cent, copper). Guayacan, Coquimbo. 

BEGMALENARIE & CO. Iquique. 

No. 2235 — -Chalcopyrite with quartz. "San Juan" mine, Mocha, Iquique, Tara- 
pacd. 

"CERVERO, Sucesi6n. Cabiido. Owners of a great number of mines in Petorca which 
they are developing at present as much as their capital permits them to, and they now 
have a smelting plant with two furnaces for the concentration of ores into mattes of 
50 per cent, copper, which are either sold to larger plants or exported to Europe. 
They not only smelt the ores from their own mines, but they also buy ores from other 
mines for smelting purposes, and in this manner they have sufficient material on hand 
to keep the furnaces going during the whole year without interruptions. 

The following samples will show some of the ores extracted from these mines : 
No. 2236 — Carbonate and silicate of copper; 10 metres in depth. "Soberana" 

mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2237 — Malachite (copper carbonate) ; depth 10 metres. " Chancleta" mine, 

El Cobre, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2238 — Malachite and cuprite ; depth 5'metres. "Maria Cristina" mine, El 

Cobre, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2239 — Copper pyrite. "Maquis" mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2240 — Oxide, copper and pyrite; depth 40 metres. "San Javier" mine, 

Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2241 — Chalcocite (copper sulphide). " f^ipa," Petorca, .\concagua. 
No. 2242 — Copper pyrite and bornite ; depth 150 nietres, "Loreto" mine, 

Ripa, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2243 — .Mahuiuite and chalcocite. "Quebradita" mine, Petorca, Aeon. 

cagua. 
No. 2244 — Co|)per pyrite; depth 30 metres, "Castillo" inmc, >5ip.i, Petorca, 

Aconcagua. 

1 IT 



VILLEGAS, Enrique. Santiago. Owner of some mines in tlie important district of 
Chuquicamata, in which the greatest quantity of atacamite in the world is found. It 
is predicted that this will be one of the most productive mineral districts in the 
country. 

No. 2245 — Atacamite and copper sulphide (28 per cent, copper). "Poderosa" 

mine, Chuquicamata, Antofagasta. 
No. 2246 — Atacamite. "San Felipe" mine, Chuquicamata, Antofagasta. 
No. 2247 — Concentrated atacamite (25 per cent, copper). "Poderosa" mine, 

Chuquicamata, Antofagasta. 
No. 2248 — Atacamite. Chuquicamata, Antofagasta. 
No. 2249 — Kronckite (sulphate of soda and copper). Chuquicamata, Antofagasta,^; 

COMPARIA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. Both the 
development of the coal mines owned by this company, and the employment of low 
price coal at the place of production, have given birth to the most important manu- 
facturing center in Chile. This company owns several branch plants, the principal 
one of which is the copper smelting plant situated in Lota harbor, near the sea-shore, 
at the foot of the coal mines. The plant consists of : 

Four reverberatory furnaces for the concentration of ores that are mixed with a 
small quantity of copper mattes which are bought from the smaller smelting plants 
throughout the country, the mattes being about 50 per cent, copper. 

Two converters which are .used constantly, and many others which are being 
repaired. 

One steam-engine of 200 H. P. for the air-compressors used in the con- 
verters. 

Eight reverberatory furnaces for the smelting of mattes for the old system of 
treatment in reducing and refining. 

Two reverberatory furnaces for the refinery of copper bars and ingots. 

Ten reverberatory calcinating furnaces. 

One blast furnace for recovering copper out of the converter's slag. 

The yearly output of this plant amounts to 4,200 metric tons of copper bars of 96 
per cent, copper, and 4,200 metric tons of copper ingots of 99.9 per cent, copper. 
The number of workmen employed at this plant is 400. 

The ores reduced in this plant are brought from all parts of the country, as the 
company itself does not own any copper mines. The ores are shipped to Lota on 
board the company's steamers. The average grade of the ores smelted in this plant 
is from 12 to 14 per cent, copper. 

This same company owns a glass factory in Lota, two plants for the manufac- 
ture of bricks and earthenware, and the most productive coal mines of the country. 

Exhibits from these different plants can be seen in another part of this catalogue. 

No. 2250 — Copper bars (96 per cent, copper). Annual output 4,200 metric tons. 

No. 2251 — Copper ingots (99.9 per cent, copper). Annual output 4,200 metric tons. 

MORONI, Eujenio. 

No. 2252 — Malachite and copper oxide with hematite ; width of vein 1.20 metres; 
depth 15 metres; 11 per cent, copper, a. Depth 75 metres; 12 per 
cent, copper. ^. Depth 10 metres ; 10 per cent, copper, t:. Depth 
8 metres ; 9 per cent, copper. 

118 



DEVESCOVI, Pedro. Iquique. 

No. 2253 — Carbonate and oxide of copper (36 per cent, copper). " Anita " mine, 

Collahuasi, Taracapa. 
No. 2254 — Silicate and oxide of copper (28 per cent, copper). " Esperanza " 

mine, Collahuasi, Taracapa, 
No. 2255 — Silicate and oxide of copper. "San Nicolas" mine, Tarapacl 

PIZARRO, E. Manuel. Copiap6. 

No. 2256 — Chacolpyrite with quartz (12 per cent, copper). Depth 40 metres. 
" Bella Vista " mine, Granate, Copiapo. 

ROJAS R., David. Copiapo. 

No. 2257 — Oxide and carbonate of copper (10 per cent, copper). Depth 40 
metres. " Buena Esperanza" mine, Punta del Cobre, Copiapo. 

No. 2258 — Grey copper ore (30 per cent, copper). "Buena Esperanza" mine, 
Punta del Cobre, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2259 — Chalcocite and oxide of copper (50 per cent, copper). "Buena Es- 
peranza " mine, Punta del Cobre, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2260 — Malachite and copper oxide. Depth 80 metres. Copiapo, Atacama. 

DEVESCOVI & CO. Iquique. 

No. 2261 — Copper silicate. Sagasca, Tarapaca. 

CACERES, Basilio. Chanaral, Atacama. Owner of a very important mine called " Tres 
Gracias " in Chanaral, Atacama. This mine is very abundant in ores of from 7 to 10 
per cent, copper, and is made up of iron oxides and of oxidized specimens of copper 
ores. The following samples will show the kind of ore extracted : 

No. 2262 — Copper carbonates. 

No. 2263 — Copper pyrite, found recently in lower levels. 

No. 2264 — Copper ores from the dumps of the mine. 

VAZQUEZ, J. Antofagasta. 

No. 2265 — Cuprite, carbonate and silicate of copper. "San Cayetano " mine, 
Rosicler, Antofagasta. 

BRANIFF, Thomas. 

No. 2266— Chalcopyrite and Chalcocite. Depth 80 metres. "Constltucion " 

mine, Salado, Chaiiaral, Atacama. 
No. 2267 — Crysocolla, malachite and pyrite. Depth 40 metres. " Constitucion " 
, mine, Salado, Chanaral, Atacama. 

THE ARICA COPPER SVNDlCAIlv Tacna. 

No. 2268— Chalcopyrite (23 per cent, copper). " Vula " mine, Arica. 

SOCIKTI^; COMMERCIELLE FRANCAISE. Valparaiso. 

No. 2269— Copper ore (22 per cent, copper, containing also gold and silver). 

l)ei)th 69 metres. " I'alrona " mine, Dcsierto, Copiap6. 
No. 2270— Malachite (25 per cent, copper, witii gold anil silver). \h-[)lh iS 
metres. "Justicia" mine, Desierto, Copiapo. 
1 l!i 



CORONA, O. Copiapo. 

No. 2271 — Malachite and copper oxide. " Tigre " mine, Azufre, Copiapo. 

ZAVALA, T. Copiapo. 

No. 2272 — Copper ores. "Millonaria" mine, Patacones, Copiapo. 

GUERRA, E. Anjel. Copiapo. 

No. 2273 — Carbonate and silicate of copper (20 per cent, copper). Depth 80 
metres. " Purificacion " mine, Morado, Copiapo. 

THE COPAQUIRE COPPER SULPHATE CO., LTD. (Capital ;^3oo,ooo). Iquique. 
No. 2274 — Natural copper sulphate. Taracapa, near the Andes range. 

CRUZ, Gregorio. Chanaral. 

No. 2275 — Copper pyrites (25 per cent, copper). Depth 50 metres. " Estaca "■ 

mine, Salado. 
No. 2276 — Malachite, copper carbonate (20 per cent, copper). Depth 20 metres. 

" Estaca " mine, Salado. 

ZELADA, N. Copiapo. 

No. 2277 — Copper pyrites (20 per cent, copper). Ladrillos, Copiapo. 

CLASS 208 — Metallurgy of Antimony and other Metals not Specifically Classified — 

Methods and Appliances. 

SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DE ATACAMA. Copiapo. This company, whose copper 
mines and smelting plant have been spoken of in another part of this catalogue, pos- 
sesses also some gold mines. The samples exhibited show ores from a very important 
mining district called " Cachiyuyo de oro," Copiapo, Atacama. The veins which are 
three in number and frequently jointed form bodies of ores of more than four metres 
in thickness. The greatest depth of the mines being 200 metres and have not yet 
reached the levels where pyrites are found. 

No. 2278 — Gold quartz (30 grams of gold per ton). "Diana" mine, Cachiyuyo 

de oro, Copiapo. 
No. 2279 — Gold quartz (30 grams of gold per ton). Depth 200 metres. "An- 

dacoUo " mine, Cachiyuyo de oro, Copiapo. 
No. 2280 — Gold quartz (20 grams of gold per ton). Depth 120 metres. 

" Descubridora " mine, Cachiyuyo de oro, Copiapo. 
No. 2281 — Tailings of the ores as shown by preceding samples (average 10 
grams per ton, more or less). 

HERNANDEZ & CO., Luis. Coquimbo. 

No. 2282 — Gold and silver ore (200 grams of gold and 1,800 ounces silver per 

ton). Depth 105 metres. " Sal " mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 
No. 2283 — Gold and silver ore (150 grams of gold and 640 ounces silver per 

ton). "Sal" mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 
No. 2284 — Gold and silver ore (300 grams of gold and 1,800 ounces silver per 

ton). Depth, 125 metres. " San Jose " mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 
No. 2285 — Argentite (silver sulphide). (250 grams of gold and 13,600 ounces 

silver per ton.) "San Jose" mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 
150 



No. 2286 — Gold and silver ore. Depth 125 metres. "San Jose" mine, Con- 

doriaco, Coquimbo. 
No. 2287 — Silver and copper ore (50 per cent, copper and 192 ounces silver per 

ton). " Marqueza " mine, Tcrno, Coquimbo. 
No. 2288 — Silver and copper ore (28 per cent, copper and 92 ounces silver per 

ton). " Marqueza " mine, Torno, Coquimbo. 
No. 2289 — Silver and copper ore (40-50 per cent, copper and 190-220 ounces 

silver' per ton). 
No. 2290 — Gold and silver ore (500 grams gold and 5 per cent, silver). Depth 

120 metres. "San Jose " mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 

MADARIAGA, Rudecindo. Coquimbo. 

No. 2291 — Gold ores (7 grams gold per ton). "San Jose" mine, Potrerillo 
Alto, Coquimbo. 

COMPAI^IA MINERA TODOS SANTOS. Coquimbo. 

No. 2292 — Silver and gold ore (20 grams gold and 120 ounces silver per ton). 

Depth, 12 metres. " Vetarron " mine, Quitana, Coquimbo. 
No. 2293 — Silver ore (384 ounces silver per ton). " Vetarron " mine, Quitana, 

Coquimbo. 
No. 2294 — Silver ore (128 ounces silver per ton). Depth 115 metres. "Vetarron " 

mine, Quitana, Coquimbo. 

PRIETO, R. Copiapo. 

No. 2295 — Gold ore. " Sapos " mine. Nuestra Senora de Andacollo, Copiapo. 

SUCESION MATTA. Copiap6. 

No. 2296 — Silver ore (1,500 grams silver per ton). Depth 25 metres. "Buena 
Esperanza " mine, Chimbero, Copiapo. 

PANDO, Gabriel. Talca. The samples exhibited are from the new workings opened at 
the famous and important mineral district called "El Chivato " near Talca. 

This mineral is formed by several veins, some of them reaching a width of 14 
metres, thus the amount of ore is very large. Old workings having reached a depth of 
200 metres are drowned at present, but the dumps of the different mines, whose ores 
average from 9 to 15 grams gold per ton, prove that the veins are very rich. The 
nature of the ore is iron pyrite and quartz, free amalgamation yielding, more or less, 
60 per cent, of the gold assayed. 

At present there is a small mill being operated with economical success, capable 
of grinding from 20 to 25 tons of ore i)er day. 

With sufficient capital and scientific methods and treatment of the ores this 
mineral can become one of the most productive in the country. 

No. 2297 — Gold-bearing pyrites (25 grams gold per ton). " Cluulunuo " mine, 
Chivato, Talca. 

No. 2298 — Gold-bearing pyrites, showing the dumps of the mine (9 to 15 grams 
gold per ton). "Chuchunco" mine, Chivato, Talca. 

SUCESION CERVERO. Cahiido. 

No. 2299 — Gold-bearing pyrites. 18 metres in dci)th. " Serena " mine, retorc.i, 

Aconcagua. 
No. 2300 — Gold-bearing pyrite. Depth -^o luelres. " Maria " mine, M.iiia, Po- 



torca, .Aconcagua. 



1.^.1 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2301 — Gold quartz. Inca, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2302 — Gold ore. " Reina " mine, Mocha, Tarapac^. 

No. 2303 — Gold pyrites (2 metres thick). "Espino" mine, Bronce, Petorca, 
Aconcagua. 

No. 2304 — Gold-bearing pyrites. " Chepon " mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 2305 — Gold-bearing pyrites. "Bronce" mine, Bronce, Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 2306— Gold-bearing pyrites. " Rosario " mine, Bronce, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
Depth, 200 metres. 

No. 2307 — Gold in quartz and barites. Guanaco, Taltal. This mineral district, 
which is one of the richest in the world as well as in Chile, has yielded 
great quantities of gold in this same kind of ore towards the upper 
levels, while in the lower levels it has changed to rich copper ore with 
a fine amount of gold. The production of copper ore was very 
important in this district last year and the mines are being worked at 
present in the lower levels in order to increase the production on a 
much larger scale. 

No. 230S — A rgentite (silver sulphide) on limestone. '* Resurreccion " mine, Car- 
acoles, Antofagasta. 

No. 2309- — Cerussite on galena. " San Jose " mine, Elqui, Coquimbo. 

No. 2310 — Silver and lead ore. "Elena" mine. Las Condes, Santiago. 

No. 2311 — Cinnabar, ajurit and quartz. " Azogue " mine, Punitaqui, Coquimbo. 

No. 2312 — Silver and lead ore. "Elena" mine, Las Condes, Santiago. 

No. 2313 — Lead and silver ore. " Elena " mine. Las Condes, Santiago. 

No. 2314 — Gold quartz and hematite. Cachiyuyo, Atacama. 

No. 2315 — Gold quartz and hematite. Cachiyuyo, Atacama. 

No. 2316 — Gold quartz. Huanaco, Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2317 — .\rgentite (silver sulphide) and barite. Las Condes, Santiago. 

No. 2318 — Native silver and argentite. "Buena Esperanza " mine, Cimbero, 
Atacama. 

No. 2319 — Gold and copper ores. "Carmen" mine, Petorca, Aconcagua. . 

No. 2320 — Gold, silver and copper ore. " Mercedes " mine, Condoriaco, Coquimbo. 

No. 2321 — Native silver. " Puebla " mine, Caracoles, Antofagasta. 

No. 2322 — Gold quartz and barite. Huanaco, Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2323 — Lead and silver ores. "Elena" mine, Las Condes, Santaigo. 

No. 2324 — Gold quartz. " Diana " mine, Cachiyuyo, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2325 — Gold quartz and hematite. " Descubridora " mine, Cachiyuyo, Ata- 
cama. 

No. 2326 — Gold-bearing barite and iron oxide. "San Lorenzo " mine, Guanaco, 
Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2327 —Lead and silver ore. " Covadonga " mine, Juncal, Atacama. 

No. 2328 — Argentite. "Arturo Prat " mine, Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2329— Gold quartz. "Piques" mine, Las Cardas, Coquimbo. 

No. 2330 — Gold quartz and barite. "San Lorenzo" mine, Guanaco, Taltal. 

No. 2331 — Cinnabar, quartz and hematite. "Azogue" mine, Punitaqui, Coquimbo. 

No. 2332 — Cassiterite (tin oxide). Sierra Soncor, Puna de Atacama. 

No. 2333 — Argentite in barite. "San Lorenzo" mine. Las Condes, Santiago. 

No. 2334 — Silver-bearing galena and chalcopyrite. " Purisima " mine. Las Condes, 
Santiago. 

No. 2335 — Galena and cerussite. "Fortuna del Sur" mine, Morado, Copiapo. 

152 



No. 2336— Silver ore. "Santo Domingo" mine. Caracoles, Antofagasta. 

No. 2337 — Silver ore. "Santa Rosa" mine, Tarapaca. 

No. 2338 — Gold and copper ore. " Rosario " mine, Luca, Copiapo, Atacama, E.B. 

No. 2339 — Galena, rich in silver. " Japonesa " mine, Copiapo, Atacama. 

No. 2340 — Silver ore. At the foot of the mountains in Taital, Antofagasta. 

No. 2341 — (iold-bearing pyrites. Petorca, Aconcagua. 

No. 2342 — Gold-bearing pyrites. Depth 28 metres. " Chepon Nuevo" mine, 

Cantarito, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 2343 — Cinnabar (mercuric sulphide). "Pintados " mine, Tarapaca. 
No. 2344 — Silver, lead and copper ore. " Armonia " mine, Vicuiia, at 60 miles 

from Antofagasta and 14 miles from the coast. Depth from 50 to 75 

metres. From 640 to 900 ounces silver per ton. 
No. 2345 — Argentite and silver chloride in limestone and barite. "Casilda" 

mine, Caracoles, Antofagasta. 
No. 2346 — Tailings of the amalgamation of silver ores. Copiapo. 

SOCIEDAD MINERA ARTURO PRAT. Valparaiso. This company possesses 
various mines in the mineral district of Cachinal, Taital, Antofagasta, that have been 
worked on a productive scale for more than 20 years. The ores are reduced in a plant 
owned by the same company in the harbor of Taital, doing the amalgamation by the 
Kroncke process. The veins have yielded more tiian 300,000 kilograms of silver. 
The average content in silver has been from 64 to 80 ounces per Ion. 

No. 2347 — Silver ore (224 ounces silver per ton). "San Victor" mine, Cachinal, 
Taital, Antofagasta. 

No. 2348 — Silver ore. Depth 200 metres; 160 ounces silver per ton. 

No. 2349 — Silver ore. Depth 210 metres; 320 ounces silver per ton. 

No. 2350 — Silver ore. Depth 250 metres ; 400 ounces silver per ton. 

No. 2351 — Silver ore. Depth 120 metres; 400 ounces silver per ton. 

No. 2352 — Silver ore. Depth 120 metres; 150 ounces silver per ton. 

No. 2353 — Silver ore. Deptli 270 metres; 192 ounces silver per ton. 

RODRIGUEZ, Jos6 Manuel. Los Andes. 

No. 2354 — Misjjickel and antimony ore. " Chile " mine, Los .\ndes, Aconcagua. 

SOCIEDAD MINERA DE CHALLACOLLO. Iquique. 'I'his company possesses very 
abundant silver and lead ores which are reduced by the Russell process of loxiviation 
with hyposulphide of soda. The only plant in the country that employs this process 
for the recovering of silver. Dissolved silver is precipitated l)y sodium sulphide, and 
the resulting sulphide of silver, containing from 25 to 30 per cent, silver, antl from 
2 to 7 per cent, gold, is shipped to luirope. 

The quantity of silver produced is 5,000 kilograms per year, the average grade of 
the ore being from i to 12 per cent, of silver. 

The works on the mine and the recovering plant are very well roiulucted. and the 
future of this company appears to be a sjjlendid one. The ore yickls by this process 
from 85 to 90 per cent, of the silver contained. 

No. 235s — Silver and lead ore. " T-uena l''s|)eran/.i " mine. Ch.dlacollo, 

Ii|ui(|ue. 
N„ 2356 — Silver iodide and galena. " Hiiena ICsperan/.a " mine, Ciiallacollo, 
Iquique. 

1 .-..•! 



No. 2357 — Samples of silver ore showing the different kinds of ores found in the 

" Buena Esperanza " mine, Challacollo, Iquique. 
No. 2358 — Silver sulphide obtained by precipitation from solutions in the Russell 

process (60 per cent, silver). This product is shipped to Europe. 

Annual production 5,000 kilograms of fine silver. 

ESCOBAR & BROWN. Copiap6. 

No. 2359 — Silver ore (16 ounces per ton). Depth 40 metres. "Al fin hallada "^ 

mine, Tres Puntas, Copiapo. 
No. 2360 — Limestone of the Jurassic formation in which the veins are found. 

SUCESION MATTA. Copiapo. 

No. 2361 — Silver ore (12 ounces per ton). Depth 35 metres. "Buena Esperanza "^ 
mine, Chimbero, Copiapo, Atacama. 

TORO, Santiago and Alberto. Copiapo. This mine is one of the few that yields a fair 
amount of silver in this mineral district of Punta Brava, a district which is worth the 
investment of capital to work and develop the old closed down mines from which very 
rich ores were extracted without providing the mines with the necessary supplies for 
keeping the workings going. 

No. 2362 — Silver ore. " Pepa " mine, Punta Brava, Copiap6. 

DEVESCOVI, J. & CO. 

No. 2363 — Silver-bearing galena. " San Felix " mine, Yabricoya, Tarapacd. 
No. 2364 — Silver-bearing galena and cerussite. " Jauja " mine, Yabricoya, 
Tarapaca. 

SOCIEDAD MINERA DE BORDOS. Although this mine was discovered in 1857, 
only some secondary veins were worked in a primitive manner. These veins yielded 
a large amount of natural amalgam. 

In 1880, Senores Garcia and Echeverria Blanco began developing the mine by 
working the big vein which forms the contact between the country rock (porphyry) and 
a large layer called the " Manto Cantera." 

They developed the mine to a very fine state and later introduced hoisting engines, 
air compressors, steam engines and a long inclined double gauge plan for the trans- 
portation of ores from the mine to the ground. With all these improvements this mine 
must be considered as one of the best worked in our country, and reflects credit on 
their owners. 

Ores that are found in bodies of more than 2 metres wide, and recognized 
throughout a horizontal extension of 800 metres, are principally formed by clay in 
the shape of small layers, between which the chlorobromide of silver is the most 
frequent mineralogical specimen that appears in the mine. Often in the joints of 
the layers native silver in the form of thin sheets, silver sulphide and silver iodide 
is found. 

The depth of the mine, measured by the inclination of the principal pit, is 650 
metres. 

154 



The average grade of the ore is from 1 8 to 20 ounces silver per ton. The produc- 
tion has been as follows : 

Years. Tons of Ore. Silver Contained. Profit. 

1880-1888 53.007 66,197 $846,700 

1889-1893 30.130 35,875 686,709 

1884-1900 70,352 81,114 506,253 

1880-igoo 153,489 183,187 12,039,943 

The total production having a value of '$5,762,380, and the profit as stated in the 
above figures. 

The following samples represent the different kinds of rocks found in the mine, 
and the different kinds of ores, according to the vertical section of the plan of the mine 
exhibited. 

No. 2365 — Thirty-three samples of all kinds of rocks near the vein, as well as of 

country rock. Details can be found written on each sample, indicating 

the spot in the plan where the samples come from. 
No. 2366 — Six samples of different kinds of ores. Details can be found on the 

labels showing also the part of the vein marked in the plan from where 

the samples come. 
No. 2367 — Tailings obtained in the milling of the ores above mentioned. 

COMPANIA DE LEXIVIACION DE MINERALES DE PLATA. Iquique. 

No. 2368 — Silver sulphide (25 per cent, silver). Obtained by precipitation. 



GROUP 60— NON-METALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS. 

CLASS 209 — Abrasive, Grinding and Polishing Materials. 

JERIA, Arnaldo. Santiago. 

No. 2369 — Substitute of garnet, etc., for polishing purposes. 

PUELMA TUPPER, Francisco. Santiago. 

No. 2370 — Diatomite. " Kieselguhr," Negrete, Mulchen. 

CLASS 210 — Limestone, Cement and Artificial Stone— Methods and Processes. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2371 — Limestone. Very abundant deposits near Pueblo Hundido, Chafiaral, 
Atacama. 

VILLARROEL, Arturo. Santiago. 

No. 2372 — Limestone. Tiltil. Very abundant deposits of this calcito. Used as 
flux in the smelting plant. 

HAEBIG, Otto. Santiago. 

No. 2373 — Roof tiles made of cement. 

ROCA I CRUZ. Santiago. 

No. 2374 — Artificial stone used for lloors. 

1 .'"..''. 



MORANDE, Salvador. Santiago. 

No. 2375 — Artificial stone used for floors. 

MAURER Y GEIGER. Calera. 

No. 2376 — Portland cement. 

COUSIN'O, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 2377 — Portland cement. Calera. 

CLASS 2JI — Graphite and its Products. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2378 — Graphite. Chehueque. Near Vallenar, Atacama. 

CLASS 2J2 — Clays and other Fictile Materials and their Direct Products. 

RAMIREZ, Ramon, & OYARZO, Camilo. Iquique. 
No. 2379 — Kaoline sample. Near Iquique. 
No. 2380 — Fine kaoline sample. Near Iquique. 
No. 2381 — Sapolio, manufactured with the koaline mentioned above. 

VILLARROEL, Arturo. Santiago. 

No. 2382 — Common kaoline. Tiltil, Santiago. 
No. 2383 — Selected kaoline. Tiltil, Santiago. 
No. 2384 — First-class selected kaoline. Tiltil, Santiago. 

COMPAI^IA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. This com- 
pany owns two plants near the coal mine for the manufacture of bricks, pipes, flower- 
pots, statues, etc., made of ordinary clay and fire-clay extracted from the coal mines 
together with the coal. More than 150 workmen are occupied in these two plants. 

No. 2385 — Fire-clay from a layer near the coal seams. Used for fire-bricks, sewer 

pipes, flower-pots, etc. Annual production, 4,520 tons. 
No. 2386 — Fire-clay worked and prepared for manufacture. 
No. 2387 — Quartz used for the manufacture of fire-bricks. 

No. 2388 — Mixture of fire-clay and quartz showing the composition of fire-bricks. 
No. 2389 — Fire-bricks made with the mixture shown above. 
No. 2390 — Fire-bricks for furnace bottoms. 
No. 2391 — Flower jar with pedestal. 

No. 2392 — Flower jars with pedestals, Nos. 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17. 
No. 2393 — Large flower-pot in the shape of a tree-trunk and branches. 
No. 2394 — Two pedestals for statues or jars. 

No. 2395 — Fourteen different sizes sewer. pipes, from 8 to 40 metres diameter. 
No. 2396 — Overflow pipe, 10 metres diameter. 
No. 3397 — Joint of 15 metres diameter. 
No. 2398 — Small statue holding light. 
No. 2399 — Fire-bricks, six different shapes and sizes. 
No. 2400 — Different kinds of bricks. 
No. 2401 — Bricks for flooring. 
No. 2402 — Pedestal for small statue. 

156 



CLASS 213 — Salts^ Sulphur, Pigfments and Miscellaneous Useful Minerals 

and Products. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2403 — Natural sulphur. Taltal, Antofagasta. 
No. 2404 — Natural sulphur. Taltal, Antofagasta. 
No. 2405— Natural sulphur. Choquenanta, Tarapaca. Worked and used without 

refining for the manufacture of gunpowder in the nitrate of soda works. 
No. 2406 — Natural sulphur (92 per cent, sulphur). OUague Vulcan, Antofagasta. 

Abundant deposits worked by natives. 
No. 2407 — Natural sulphur. Maricunga, Copiapo, Atacama. 
No. 2408 — Gypsum. Vetana, Coquimbo. 
No. 2409 — Gypsum. " Matilde " mine, Elqui, Coquimbo. 
No. 2410 — Quartz crystals. Tilama, Petorca, Aconcagua. 
No. 241 1 — Quartz. Very abundant deposits near Coquimbo. 
No. 2412 — Quartz. Chanaral, Atacama. 

No. 2413 — Colemanite (borate of lime). Pocopoconi, Tarapaca. 
No. 2414 — Colemanite (borate of lime). Dioloque, Tarapacd. 
No. 2415 — Colemanite (borate of lime, 26 per cent, boric acid). Dioloque, Puna 

de Atacama, Antofagasta. 
No. 2416 — Colemanite (borate of lime). Surire, Tarapaca. 
No. 2417 — Ulexite (borate of soda and lime). Ascotan, Tarapacd. 34 per cent. 

boric acid. 
No. 2418 — Calcinated ulexite (42 per cent, boric acid). Ascotan, Antofagasta. 

This is the most productive and worked borax deposit in the country. 
No. 2419 — Crystallized boric acid (83 per cent, boric acid). Puchulteca geysers, 

Tarapaca. 
No. 2420 — Pickeringite (magnesia alum). Pintados, Iquique, Tarapaca. 
No. 2421 — Tamaruguite (soda alum). Pintados, Tarapaca. 
No. 2422 — Mirabilite (Glauber salt). Sulphate of sodium. Pampa, Cumillalla, 

Tarapaca. 
No. 2423 — Pickeringite (magnesia alum). Tarapacd. 

No. 2424 — Blodite (sulphate of magnesia and soda). Pintados, Tarapaca. 
No. 2425 — Potassium chloride (16 per cent, chloride). Bellavista, Iquique, Tara- 
pacd. 
No. 2426 — Pickeringite (magnesia alum). Pintados, Tarapacd. 
No. 2427 — Tamaruguite (soda alum). Pintado, Tarapacd. 
No. 2428 — Soda and iron oxide cromate. Pintados, Tarapacd. 
No. 2429 — Common salt. Pueblo Hundido, Chaiiaral, Atacama. 
No. 2430 — Common salt. Maricunga, Copiapo, Atacama. 

DEVOSCOVI, (^)UIROGA Sc CO. Icpiiciue. 

No. 2431 — Natural sLilphur. Siiiajualla, Tarajjaca. Very abundant deposits that 
are being worked at present to supply tiie greater part of the local 
demand. 'I'hc sam])le averages 99.54 I'er cent, sulphur, such pure 
.sulphur being very abundant in these deposits. 

LAS T1':RMAS 1)K CllIl.LAN. 'Ilie ThtiuKd I'.alhs of Chilian. 

No. 2432 — Natural sulpluir. Near the Chilian baths. Abundant deposits near 

the Volcan. 
No. 2433 — Magnesia salt. Chill. m b.iihs. 

ir.7 



GODOY, Samuel. Vallenar. 

No. 2434 — Natural gypsum. " Despreciada " and "Vallenar" mines, Vallenar, 

Atacama. 
No. 2435 — Gypsum, raw and ground, used as fertilizers. "Despreciada" and 

"Vallenar" mines, Vallenar, Atacama. 
No. 2436 — Gypsum, calcinated and ground. Same locality. 

VILLARROEL, Arturo. Santiago. 

No. 2437— Quartz. Abundant deposits near Tiltil, Santiago. 

SOCIEDAD BORATERA "LA ESPERANZA." Pisagua. 
No. 2438— Natural borax. Sururi, Pisagua, Tarapaca. 

GOICOVICH, Jesus M. Antofagasta. 

No. 2439 — Colemanite (borate of lime). Puna de Atacama, Antofagasta. Exten- 
sion of the claim 750 hectares. 

WALKER, Norman. Antofagasta. 

No. 2440— Ulexite (borate of lime and soda). "Rio Grande" mine. Puna de 
Atacama, Antofagasta. 

ESCUDERO, Ramon. Iquique. 

No. 2441 — Potassium carbonate, manufactured product. Iquique. 
No. 2442 — Sodium carbonate, manufactured product. Iquique. 
No. 2443 — Nitrate of potassium, manufactured product. Iquique. 

BLUMITT, Emilio. Iquique. 

No. 2444 — Common salt (99 per cent, sodium chloride). Iquique, Tarapacd. 

HERRERA DEL RIO & CO. Iquique. 

No. 2445— Rock salt (99.5 per cent.). Punta de Lobos. Inexhaustible deposits 

of salt that can supply the entire country's demand when worked on a 

large scale. 
No. 2446 — Common salt (99.4 per cent.). Punta de Lobos. 
No. 2447 — Extra fine salt (99.6 per cent.). Punta de Lobos. 
No. 2448 — Common salt (99.6 per cent.). Punta de Lobos. 

BAI^OS DEL TORO. Coquimbo. 

No. 2449 — Natural sulphur. Near the baths in the Andes range. 
No. 2450 — Magnesia sulphate. From the baths. 

DELEGACION FISCAL DE SALITRERAS Y ASOCIACION DE PROPAGANDA 
DEL SALITRE. Iquique. In order to show in the best possible manner the details 
concerning the manufacture of nitrate of soda, which is the principal mineral product 
of Chile, a model of a manufacturing plant is placed on exhibition. The different 
operations in the manufacture can be followed in the most visible manner on seeing 
this model, which gives an accurate idea of the process. Raw materials of different 
kinds and nitrate of soda, iodine and potassium perchlorate are also to be seen. A 
large number of photographs and pictures show the workings of the nitrate fields, the 
manufacture, shipping and loading of the nitrate of soda, and the results obtained 
therefrom when used as a fertilizer. 

Annuarproduction of nitrate of soda, 1,507,000 metric tons. 
Annual production of iodine, 318 metric tons. 

1.58 




Ci5 



:5 



Potassium perchlorate was produced on a large scale within the last two years, the 
production not having increased owing to the small commercial demand for this 
product. 

No. 2451 — Section of the nitrate of soda fields made with material in half natural 
size showing the different layers of the formation. 

No. 2452 — -Different kinds of raw nitrate of soda as it is taken out of the ground. 

No. 2453 — Raw soda nitrate. "San Antonio," Tarapacd. 

Analysis: Nitrate of soda '9-50 percent. 

Salt 67. 10 per cent. 

Iodine _o.oo6 per cent. 

No. 2454 — Raw soda nitrate. " Abra de Quiroga," Tarapacd. 

No. 2455 — Raw soda nitrate. "San Antonio," Tarapacd. 

No. 2456 — Raw soda nitrate. " San Antonio Viejo," Tarapacd. 

Analysis : Nitrate of soda 34-00 per cent. 

Salt 22.3 per cent. 

Iodine 0.378 per cent. 

No. 2457 — Rxw soda nitrate, different kinds. "Ramon Benavides " and "San 

Ramon." 
No. 2758 — Raw soda nitrate (called "terroso" or earthy). " Josefina," Tarapacd. 

Analysis: Nitrate of soda 35.00 percent. 

Salt 6.0 percent. 

Iodine 0.028 per cent. 

No. 2759 — Raw soda nitrate, yellow, white and violet, from different places. 

Tarapacd. 
No. 2760 — Raw soda nitrate. "Paposo," Tarapacd,. 

Analysis : Nitrate of soda 45.5 per cent. 

Salt 2 1 . 1 per cent. 

Iodine o. 1 1 1 per cent. 

No. 2761 — Raw soda nitrate, white color. " Democracia" mine, Tarapacd. 
No. 2762 — Raw soda nitrate. "Carmen Bajo," Tarapacd. 
No. 2763 — Raw soda nitrate. " San Antonio," Tarapacd. 

Analysis : Nitrate of soda 65.00 per cent. 

Salt 28.00 percent. 

Iodine 0.190 per cent. 

No. 2764 — Raw soda nitrate. "San Antonio," Tarapacd. 

Analysis : Nitrate of soda 42.00 per cent. 

Salt ; 48.00 per cent. 

Iodine 0.02 per cent. 

No. 2465 — Raw soda nitrate, containing nitrate of lime. "Josefina," Tarapacd. 
No. 2466 — R.iw soda nitrate, containing nitrate of lime. "Amelia," Tarajjacd. 
No. 2467 — Raw sod.i nitrate. ".Carmen B.ijo," Tarapacd. 

Analysis : Nitrate of soda SA-S {"-'r cent. 

Salt ._ 25.7 per cent. 

Iodine ' 10.048 per cent. 

No. 2468 — Big luuip liken from tlie layer tlial covers the nitrate of sod.i laycr.s. 
'I'he thickness of tiiis layer is 5 to 15 feet, the composition being ;\ 
mixuire of stone, pebbles, clay, common salt, gypsum and other salts in 

* small cpianlity. 



No. 2469 — Iodine. As obtained by precipitation, filtration. 

No. 2470 — Iodine. Sublimated. 

No. 2471 — Potassium perchlorate (99.2 per cent, potassium perchlorate). "Santa 

Isabel," Tocopilla, Antofagasta. 
No. 2472 — Potassium perchlorate (97 per cent, potassium perchlorate). "Santa 

Fe del Toco." 
No. 2473 — Model of a nitrate of soda manufacturing plant. Iquique. 



GROUP 61— MINERAL COMBUSTIBLES. 

CLASS 2J4 — Coal and Coke. 

In the southern part of the country and surrounding the Arauco Bay are located 
the most important deposits of coal in actual working. 

Coal seams appear in the superior tertiary formation, its geological character being 
close to the lignite. Notwithstanding, the analysis, as given "below, averages a compo- 
sition that would locate this coal higher than ordinary lignite, nearer real bituminous 
coal. Many seams appear in the carboniferous formations, but only three of them are 
worthy of working ; the average width of three seams is 1.36 metres and 176 metres. 

Some outcrops of coal layers are also found in other parts of the countr}^ as in 
San Fernando, at the foot of the Andes range, where new prospecting is now being 
made with great encouragement to the owners. A thin seam of anthracite that has 
been worked without economical success is known to exist in Copiapo, near La Ter- 
nera; also near Temuco, Traigen, Carahue and Valdivia, where recent new discoveries 
have demonstrated the existence of good coal. A new plant for working and develop- 
ing the coal mines has been constructed in the south near Punta Arenas, encouraged 
by the quantity and quality of the coal which is considered superior to that of Lota 
and Coronel. 

The total country's production of coal amounts to 893,000 tons. Much of this 
coal is consumed by the steamers that run from Europe to Chile. 

COMPAi^IA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. This com- 
pany produces most of the coal in the country. At present it is conducting the works 
in three different pits, which are maintained as separate mines, owing to the fact that 
the working is done below the sea, thus to prevent the flooding of the entire mine 
should the sea break in. The annual output by this company is 373,000 metric tons. 
From 2,000 to 2,500 workmen are employed in these mines. The total amount of 
water drained from the coal mines is only 25 litres per second. 

The company owns a very extensive coal field ; the part now being developed 
measures 5,000 metres from north to south and 1,000 metres from east to west. 

A section of these mines, as well as photographs of the works, can be seen near 
the coal exhibit made by this company. 

No. 2474 — Coal sample. "Carlos" Pit, Lota. 

Analysis : Fixed carbon 51-30 per cent. 

Volatile matter 41.80 per cent. 

Water 3.80 per cent. 

Ash 3.10 per cent. 

160 



ARAUCO COMPANY, LIMITED. Coronel. This company is working well developed 
coal mines and owns the railroad that runs from Concepci6n to Curanilahue, passing 
through Coronel and Lota. 

Their annual output of coal amounts to 150,000 metric tons. 

Coal dust and small pieces of coal are compressed into bricks, as shown by 
the sample. 

No. 2475 — Coal samples from Colico, Arauco. 

An analysis has given the following composition : 

Fixed carbon 5i-05 per cent. 

Volatile matter 41-85 per cent. 

l^Water 3. 70 per cent. 

Ash . . . ., 3-40 per cent. 

No. 2476 — Coal briquets. Arauco. 

VERGARA, Luis A. Santiago. 

No. 2477 — Coal sample from new prospecting at the foot of^the Andes range, near 
San Fernando. Width of vein 1.20 metres. Distance to San Fer- 
nando, 15 miles. 5,000 feet above sea level. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2478 — Coal sample. Penco, Concepci6n. Annual production, 20,000 metric 
tons. 

Analysis : Fixed carbon 42.80 per cent. 

Volatile matter] 4i'30 per cent. 

Water 12.88 per cent. 

Ash 3.00 per cent. 

No. 2479 — Coal sample (anthracite). Quilacoya, Concepcion. Not being worked. 

Analysis : P'ixed carbon 84.90 per cent. 

Volatile matter 6.20 per cent. 

Water 3.50 per cent. 

Ash 5.40 per cent. 

No. 2480 — Coal sample. Talcahuano, Concepcion. 

Analysis : Fixed carbon 4-1 50 per cent. 

Volatile matter 37-44 per cent. 

Water 14.00 per cent. 

Ash 4.00 per cent. 

No. 2481 — Coal samj)le. Colico, Arauco. 

Analysis ; Fixed carbon 49.00 per cent. 

Volatile matter 43.00 per cent. 

Water 4.00 per cent. 

Ash 4.00 per cent. 

No. 2482 — Coal sample. Ltbu mines, Arauco. Annual production, 100,000 tons. 

Analysis : Fixed carbon (4.60 per cent. 

Volatile mailer. . 45.60 per cent. 

Water 4.20 per tent. 

Ash 5-tJO per ccni. 

K'.l 



GROUP 62— QUARRY PRODUCTS. 

CLASS 218— Marbles. 

URRUTIA Y ODE e HIJOS. Santiago. Owners of the only plant for cutting and 
polishing marbles in the country. For some months this company has been working 
with the most encouraging results, but, unfortunately, the works have been suspended 
recently on account of some difficulties among its members. In this plant the marbles 
of various deposits are worked, principally those from Vallenar, Atacama, which are 
very abundant and of a good quality. 

No. 2483 — Five samples of marble plates. Vallenar, Atacama. 

VALLEJO, Joaquin. 

No. 2484 — Mexican onyx (Alabaster). Punta del Diablo, Copiapo, Atacama. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2485 — Seventeen samples of marbles, showing different colors, from Vallenar, 
Atacama. The outcrops of these layers are recognized in a length 
of 3 miles and, in some parts, the thickness of the deposits is more 
than 250 feet. 

No. 2486 — Alabaster. Taltal, Antofagasta. 

No. 2487 — Block of marble. Vallenar, Atacama. 



CLASS 2J9 — Ornamental Stones. 

MERY, Santiago, Coquimbo. He owns the most important deposits of lapiz-lazuli in 
the country and perhaps in the world. Although these deposits were worked on a very 
large scale some years ago, at present they are closed down waiting for a better 
demand for this article. These deposits are located in the Andes Mountains, and the 
xoad leading to it is in bad state. 

No. 2488 — Lapiz-lazuli. Ovalle, Coquimbo. 



CLASS 220— Building Stones. 

CUNNINGHAM, Tomas. Coquimbo. 

No. 2489 — Three different kinds of building stones. "Santa Rita" quarry. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2490 — " Caucagua " stone. Very soft after being taken from the ground and 
hardens in the air and is used for all building purposes in Chilo^. 

No. 2491 — Three stones for base of column, from Chilian. 
No. 2492 — Two stones for pavements. 

162 



GROUP 63— LITERATURE AND STATISTICS. 

CLASS 221 — Literature, History and Statistics on Miningf and Metallurgy — Maps, 
Models and Pictures Illustrating the Geology and Distribution of Minerals 
and Mines and the Methods of Working Same — Charts, Diagrams and 
Tabular Representations — Mine Engineering — Statistics on Mining and 
Metallurgy. 

DEVESCOVI, Jose. Iquique. 

No. 2493 — Tljree plans of the " Jauja " mine, Jabricoya, Iquique. 

No. 2494 — Plan and vertical section of the " San Felix " mine. Jabricoya, Iquique. 

No. 2495 — Topographical plan of the " Jabricoya " mineral district. 

DELEGACION FISCAL DE SALITRERAS. 

No. 2496 — Vertical section of the nitrate of soda layers. 

No. 2497 — Maps of the nitrate of soda fields from Arica to Tocopilla. 

No. 2498 — Plan of the " Toco " nitrate of soda fields. 

No. 2499 — Plan of the "Aguas Blancas " nitrate of soda fields. 

No. 2500 — Plan of the " Taltal " nitrate of soda fields. 

No. 2501 — Map of the interior part of Pisagua. 

No. 2502 — " Geografia de Tarapaca," by G. Billinghurst. 

No. 2503 — Album containing 24 plans of nitrate of soda fields. 

BRUNO GONZALEZ, Jos^. Santiago. 

No. 2504 — Map of the mineral district of " Cajon de Maipo." Santiago. 

BALFOUR, LYON & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2505 — Plan of a modified copper smelting furnace. 

HARDIE & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2506 — Plan of a blast furnace. 

SOCIEDAU MINERA DE BORDOS. Copiapo. 

No. 2507 — Vertical section of the " Bordos " mine. 

SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL DE ATACAMA. Copiap6. 

No. 2508— Photographs showing smelting plant and different mines. 

THE COPIAPO MINING COMPANY. Copiap6. 

No. 2509 — Photograpiis of different mines and pl.ms of the mines. 

URRUTIA, ODE h Hijo. Santiago. 

No. 2510— Two photographs of the marble cutting and polishing jilant. 

COMPARiA de HUANCHACA. Valparaiso. 

No. 251 I — Plans of the copper and silver rccovciini; pl.uU of " IM.iva lUanc-a,' 
Antofagasta. 

KWt 



MUrJOZ, Santiago. 

No. 2512 — Map of the Department of Vallenar. 

ASOCIACION SALITRERA DE PROPAGANDA. Iquique. 

No. 2513 — Collection of photographs, showing views of the works at the nitrate of 
soda fields and the manufacturing plant. 

COMPA^TlA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. 
No. 2514 — Geological section of the coal fields. 

No. 2515 — Section of the principal pit, showing the different strata of the carbon- 
iferous formation. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2516 — Mineralogical map of Chile, showing location of all mineral districts 
in the country and demonstrating in tabular form the statistical figures 
of the mineral production of the country and many other data refer- 
ring to mines and metallurgy. 

No. 2517 — Geological map of the North of Chile. 

No. 2518 — Photographs of plans of important mines in Caracoles, Antofagasta. 

No. 2519 — Photographs of plan of the " Desengano " mine. 

No. 2520 — Photograph of plan of "Batuco " mineral district. 

No. 2521 — Plan and geological section of Chafiarcillo, the richest silver mineral 
district of Chile. 

No. 2522 — Collection of photographs of Lota coal mines, showing electrical power 
transmission, mines and dependencies. 

No. 2523 — Collection of photographs of " Elisa de Bordos " mine. 

No. 2524 — Collection of photographs of the nitrate of soda works and manu- 
facturing plant. 

No. 2525 — Collection of photographs of the principal mines of Coquimbo. 

No. 2526 — General view of Panulcillo. 

No. 2527 — General view of Tamaya. 

No. 2528 — " Mineralojia. Primera parte: Minerales metalicos " (Mineralogy. 
First part: Metallic minerals), by Ignacio Domeyko, 1897. 

No. 2529 — "Mineralojia. Segunda parte : Minerales no metalicos " (Mineralogy. 
Second part: Non-metallic minerals), by Ignacio Domeyko, 1897. 

No. 2530 — " Tratado de Ensayes " (Treatise on Assays), by Ignacio Domeyko, 
1898. 

No. 2531 — " Apuntes sobre la Mineria y Metalurjia en Chile " (Notes on Mining 
and Metallurgy in Chile), by Charles Vattier, 1901. 

No. 2532 — " L'Avenir de la Metallurgie du Fer au Chile." Paris, 1890. (The 
Future of Metallurgy of Iron in Chile). French edition. 

No. 2533 — "El porvenir de la Metalurjia del Fierro en Chile." Santiago, 1890. 
(The Future of Iron Metallurgy in Chile), by Charles Vattier. Spanish 
edition. 

No. 2534 — "Apuntes sobre las condiciones de Chile para la instalacion de la 
Metalurjia del Hierro," Santiago, 1901, and "Conditions of Chile 
for the Installation of Iron Metallurgy," by Charles Vattier, Buffalo^ 
N. Y., 1901. Spanish and English editions. 
164 



No. 2535 — "Informe presentado al Real Tribunal de Minas por su Secretario don 
Juan Egafia en 1803 " (Report presented to the Royal Tribunal on 
Mines by its Secretary Don Juan Egana in the year 1803). 1894. 

No. 2536 — " El libro de la Plata " (The Book on Silver), by B. Vicuna Mackenna. 

No. 2537 — " El libro del Cobre y del carb6n de piedra en Chile " (Book on Copper 
and Coal in Chile), by B. Vicuna Mackenna. 

No. 2538 — " Proyecto de Codigo de Mineria para la Repiiblica de Chile" (Pro- 
posed Mining Code for the Republic of Chile), by Rodolfo Pinochet 
Herreros, 1899. 

No. 2539 — "Apuntes sobre la Mineria y la Metalurjia de Chile," Santiago, 1901, 
and "Notes on the Mining and Metallurgy Industries in Chile," Buf- 
falo, N. Y., 1901, by Charles Vattier. 

SOCIEDAD NACIONAL DE MINERIA. 

No. 2540 — " Memoria del Directorio a la Junta General " (Report presented by the 
Board of Directors to the General Assembly of the National Mining 
Association). 1895. 

No. 2541 — " Coleccion del Boletin de la Sociedad hasta 1900 (Monthly Bulletin of 
the Association, to 1900). 

No. 2542 — " Resefia Industrial 6 Historica de la Mineria i Metalurjia en Chile" 
(Industrial and Historical Sketches on Mining and Metallurgy in 
Chile), by Francisco J. San Ronidn, 1894. 

No. 2543 — " Padron General de Minas y Codigo de Mineria de la Repiiblica de 
Chile." Santiago, 1901. (General catalogue of the mines of Chile 
with information concerning same and mining code of the country). 

No. 2544 — " La Industria del oro en Chile " (The gold industry in Chile), by 
Augusto Orrego Cortes, 1890. 

No. 2545 — " Datos sobre la mineria de la provincia de Coquimbo " (Notes on the 
mining industry in the Province of Coquimbo). 1894. 

No. 2546 — " Compania Explotadora de San Bartolo " (San Bartolo Working Com- 
pany). 1888. 

No. 2547 — " Minas Descubridoras de Caracoles. Memorias de la Junta Directiva 
d los duefios de barras." (" Descubridoras " mines of Caracoles. Re- 
port from the Board of Directors to mine owners). 1873 to 1879, 18S4 
to 1893 and 1895 to 1899. 

No. 2548 — "Catalogue de la Collection Minerallogique du Chile a 1' Ex])osition 
Universelle de Paris, 1889" (Catalogue of the Chile Mineralogical 
Collection at the Paris Universal Exposition). 

No. 2549— " Catdlogo oficial de la Exjjosicion de Mineria y Mctalurji.i en San- 
tiago de Chile, 1894 (Official Catalogue of the Mining and Metallurgy 
Exposition at Santiago). 

No. 2550 — " Revista de la Exposicion de Mineria y Metalurjia en Santiago de 
Chile, 1894 " (Review on the Mining and Metallurgy Exposition at 
Santiago). 

No. 2551 — " Ea Exposicion de Mineria y Metalurjia de 1S94 " ( The Mining and 
Metallurgy Exposition of 1894), by Santiago M. Hasuno. 

No. 2552 — "La Exposicion dc Mineria y Met. ilmji.i ilc iS9.("(!'lic Mining and 
Metallurgy Exposition of 1894), by Luis L. Zegers. 

No. 2553 — " l''oniento de la Industria Saiilrera " (Promotion of ilic nitrate oi soda 
industry). 1887. 

1 (i.-. 



No. 2554 — " Conferencia sobre la industria salitrera " (Conference on the nitrate 

of soda industry), by Manuel Jose Vicuna, 1894. 
No. 2555 — " Reglamento para la Escuela Prdctica de Mineria de Santiago" (Rules 

and Regulations for the Mining School of Santiago). 1898. 
No. 2556 — " Programa de los ramos que se estudian en la Escuela de Mineria de 

Santiago " (Plan and program of studies in the Mining School of 

Santiago). 1899. 
No. 2557 — "Reglamento para el laboratorio de ensayes metalurjicos anexo a la 

Escuela Practica de Mineria de Santiago " (Rules and Regulations for 

the laboratory of metallurgical assays annexed to the Mining School 

of Santiago). 1898. 
No. 2558 — "Guia para el analisis cualitativo de los cuerpos inorganicos " (Guide 

for the qualitative analysis of inorganic compounds, translated into 

Spanish by Enrique Stiiven). 1891. 
No. 2559 — " Codigo de Mineria de la Repiiblica de Chile" (Mining Code of the 

Republic of Chile). 1888. 
No. 2560 — "Estudio comparado del Proyecto de Reforma del Codigo de Mineria" 

(Comparative study on the proposed reforms in the Mining Code), by 

Jos6 Ravest, 1888. 
No. 2561 — "Proyecto de Ley de Mineria" (Proposed hiining law), by Vicente 

Quezeda, 1864. 
No. 2562 — "Proyecto de Reglamento General de Minas " (Proposed General Reg- 
ulations on the Mining Industry). 
No. 2563 — " Revista Comercial e Industrial de Minas Publicacion Mensual " (Com- 
mercial and industrial monthly review on mines). 1901. 
No. 2564 — "La produccion de oro, plata y cobre en Chile desde los primeros dias 

de la conquista hasta finesde agosto de 1894 " (Gold, silver and copper 

production in Chile from the early days of the Spanish Conquest up to 

August of 1894), by Alberto Hermann, 1894. 
No. 2565 — "Codigo de Mineria de la Republica de Chile, comentado y anotado " 

(Mining Code of the Republic of Chile, with notes and explanations), 

by Robustiano Vera, 1897. 
No. 2566 — " Lijeras consideraciones en pro de la industria minera y su legisla- 

cion " (Observations on the mining industry and its legislation). 1885. 
No. 2567 — "Viajede instrucci6n a Antofagasta " (An educational trip to Anto- 

fagasta. 

No. 2568 — " Estudio sobre el Mineral de Caracoles, por Felipe Labastie, Santiago, 
1 901 " (Study on the mineral district of Caracoles). 



166 



DIVISION IX. 



MACHINERY. 

GROUP 64. 
GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER. 

CLASS 225 — Machinery, Apparatus, Methods and Appliances for Generating^, Con- 
trolling and Condensing; Steam. 

LASO, J., Tadeo. Santiago. 

No. 2569 — Economical hearth "Victoria." 

CLASS 228 — Power Transmission, Methods, Appliances, Means and Accessories. 

COMPANIA FERROCARIL DE COPIAPO. Caldera. 
No. 2570 — Twelve spur wheels. 
No. 2571 — Two bevel wheels. 
No. 2572 — Three bevel pinions. 
No. 2573 — Mitre wheel. , 

No. 2574 — Fifteen rope pulleys. 
No. 2575 — Five belt pulleys. 
No. 2576 — Three pedestals. 
No. 2577 — Five axle boxes. 
No. 2578 — Collection of cup saucer guide pulleys (diameter from 4 to 9 inches). 

STRICKLER & KUPFER, Hermanos, " Fundicion Libertad." Santiago. 
No. 2579 — Buttress for friction. 

FUENZALIDA, Josc^- Salustio. Valparaiso. 
No. 2580 — Patent pulley. 

GROUP G5— APPARATUS AND MEANS FOR CONTROLL- 
ING, CONVEYING AND MEASURING AIR, GASl-S 
AND LIQUIDS. 

CLASS 230— Pumps and Pumping; Eng;ines, Meters, Filters and Appliances. 

S'I'RICKLER ^; KUI'l'ER, Hermanos, " iMindicion hibcilad." .'Santiago. 
No. 2581 — High pressure ])unip, 

1(17 



CLASS 233 — Piping and Tubing, Pipe Fixings and Appliances. 

STRICKLER & KUPFER, Hermanos, " Fundicion Libertad." Santiago. 
No. 2582 — Collection of 90 brass cocks. 

GROUP 68. 
MACHINES AND TOOLS FOR WORKING METALS, 

CLASS 246 — Machines, Tools and Appliances for Working Cold Metals. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2583 — Automatic lathe with secondary transmission. 

No. 2584 — Set of fourteen wheels of different diameters for screws and threads. 

No. 2585 — Board with complete set of implements used in the manufacture of 

shells, bullets, caps, etc. 
No. 2586 — Wooden shield, showing different stages in the process of manufacturing 
Mauser ammunition, Hotchkiss caps, powder, etc. 

GROUP 70— MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY. 

CLASS 254 — Automatic Machinery for Special Purposes. 

DEBUVSERE, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 2587 — Finger exercising machine. 

GROUP 71— MACHINES, TOOLS AND APPLIANCES FOR 

SPECIAL PURPOSES. 

CLASS 27J — Machinery and Appliances for Preparing, Bottling and 

Corking Mineral Waters. 

COUSII^O, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 2588 — Jars for liquid carbonic acid. 



168 




i 



DIVISION X. 



» 



ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. 



GROUP 74— ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY. 



CLASS 279— Primary Batteries. 



TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO (State 
Railroads Telegraph Workshops). Santiago. 
No. 2589 — Six batteries with porous bags. 
No. 2590 — Four dry batteries, Chile model. 

CLASS 280 — Secondary or Storage Batteries. 

TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago. 
No. 2591 — Four plates without paste, for accumulator. 
No. 2592 — Four plates with paste, for accumulator. 
No. 2593 — Accumulator for 200 ampers hour. 
No. 2594 — Accumulator for 1,000 ampers hour. 

GROUP 75— ELECTRIC LIGHTING. 

CLASS 286 — Regfulatingf and ControIIingf Devices. 

TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago. 
No. 2595 — Key for two connections, 25 ampers, for electric light circuits. 
No. 2596 — Single, 100 ampers, knife switch for electric light circuits. 

GROUP 7G-TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY. 

CLASS 288 — Telegraphic Instruments, Transmitters, Receivers and 

Recording Apparatus. 
TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago. 
No. 2597 — Two galvanometers. 
No. 2598 — 'i'wo disks for telcgrapii paper. 
No. 2599 — Two telegraph keys. Model State Railways. 
No. 2600 — Two telegraph keys. French model. 
No. 2601 — 'i'elcgra])h switch-board. 
No. 2602 — Student's telegraph key. 

I (tl) 



I 



CLASS 29 J — Telephone Instrttments, Transmitters, Receivers. 

TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago. 
No. 2603 — Two telephones. Model of the State Railways. 
No. 2604 — Register for telephone stations. 

No. 2605 — Double key for bell, connection between station master and switchman. 
No. 2606 — Single key for bell, connection between station master and switchman. 



CLASS 292 — Switch-boards and Appliances. 

TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago 
No. 2607 — Two commutators for line testing. 
No. 2608 — Two commutators for repeater. 
No. 2609 — Two commutators for single connection. 
No. 2610 — Batteries and line combined switch. 
No. 26 1 1 — Two pole switches for dynamo switch-board. 



CLASS 293^ — Safety Devices for Telephone and Telegraph Apparatus. 

TALLER TELEGRAFICO DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago- 
No. 2612 — Two lightning arresters. 






170 




H 



DIVISION XI 



TRANSPORTATION— RAILWAYS, VEHICLES, VESSELS. 

RAILWAYS. 

GROUP 79 — STANDARD AND NARROW GAUGE RAIL- 
WAYS, OPERATED BY STEAM. 

CLASS 308 — Railway Orgfanization and Management. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2613 — "Memoria anual presentada por el Director General de los Ferrocar- 
riles del Estado," 1884 d 1899 (Annual report from the General Super- 
intendent of State Railroads, 1884 to 1899). Sixteen volumes. 

No. 2614 — " Reglamento de transporte y tarifa de los Ferrocarriles del Estado, 
recopilados por Lupercio Fernandez Vargas " (Rules and regulations 
of transportation and fares of the State railroads). 

No. 2615 — "Informe sobre garantia a la Empresa del Ferrocarril Trasandino " 
(Report on the security given the Ferrocarril Trasandino Company), 
by Sr. Enrique Budge. 

No. 2616 — "Informe de la Comision de Ingenieros nombrada para inspeccionar 
las lineas de la Red Central de los Ferrocarriles del Estado " (Report 
from the Commission of Engineers a])pointed to inspect the tracks of 
the Central Line of the State railroads), 1901. 

No. 2617 — " Dictamen sobre el contrato de construccion de los Ferrocarriles del 
Estado " (Report on the contract for the construction of the State 
railroads), 1891. 

CLASS 309 — Material and Appliances Pertaining; to the Permanent Way. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2618 — Photographs of the railroad bridges over the Maule, IJio-lUo, Laja and 
Nuble rivers. 

CLASS 310— Materials and Appliances Pertaining; to RoIling^ Stock. 

COMPANIA FERROCARRIL UE COPIAPO. Caldcra. 
No. 2619 — Locomotive cylinders and covers. 
No. 2620 — Locomotive side rods. 
No. 2621 — Steam valve and pattern (4 inclies). 
No. 2622 — Two chilled cast-iron car wliceis, wrouglit-iron spokes. 
No. 2623 — Eleven car wheels. 

171 



MAESTRANZA DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO (State Railroads Work- 
shops). Valparaiso. 

No. 2624 — Locomotive cylinder, 18 inches diameter. 

MAESTRANZA DE LOS FERROCARRILES DEL ESTADO. Santiago. 
No. 2625 — Passenger car bogie. 

CLASS 3n — Railway Statistics, History, Literature and Relics. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2626 — Estadistica de los Ferrocarriles del Estado, desde 1887 hasta 1899 
(Statistics of the State Railroads from 1887 to 1899). Thirteen volumes. 



GROUP 80-SPECIAL ELEVATED, SURFACE AND UNDER- 
GROUND RAILWAY SYSTEMS. 

CLASS 313 — Electric Railway System and Appliances. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2627 — Chile Electric Tramway and Light Company, Limited (Documents), 
1899. 

CLASS 3J7 — Traction Engines and Trains. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2628 — " Copiapo " locomotive. The first exported by the United States, and 
the first to run on the Southern Hemisphere, on the Caldera and 
Copiapo Railroad Line. Year 1850. (On exhibition in Transporta- 
tion Building.) 

No. 2629 — Tender of " Copiapo " locomotive (in the same building). 

No. 2630 — Photographs of two freight engines and one passenger and freight 
engine constructed in the workshops of the State railroads. Valparaiso. 

No. 2631 — Photographs of a passenger engine built by Lever, Murphy & Co. 
Caleta Abarca, Valparaiso. 

No. 2632 — Photographs of freight, gunpowder and passenger cars constructed for 
the State railroads, by Hardie & Co. Valparaiso. 

VEHICLES. 

GROUP 81— WHEELED VEHICLES OF TRANSPORTATION 

FOR PERSONAL USE. 

CLASS 3J8 — Bicycles and Appurtenances, 
COPETTA, Hermanos. Santiago. 

No. 2633 — Chainless bicycle. 

TISNE, Bertrand. Santiago. 
No. 2634 — Bicycle. 

No. 2635 — Frame for chainless bicycle. 

172 



GROUP 82 —WHEELED VEHICLES FOR HORSE-POWER. 

CLASS 322— Pleasure Vehicles. 

BARDEAU, Hermanos. Santiago, 
No. 2636 — Victoria. 

THIEME & LIEBE. Santiago. 
No. 2637 — Victoria. 

HERMAN, Julian. Concepcion. 
No. 2638 — Road-cart. 

CLASS 327 — Wagon and Carriage Hardware Furnishing and Supplies. 
COMPANIA del FERROCARRIL DE COPIAPO. Caldera. 
No. 2639 — Nineteen cart hubs, with plate and cap. 

DOUZET, Eujenio. Santiago. 

No. 2640 — Carriage wheel. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2641 — Two carriage wheels, from Angol. 

CLASS 328 — Harness, Saddles, Whips, Robes, Accessories. 

COUDEU, Camalez Hermanos. Santiago. 
No. 2642 — Harness, double set. 

No. 2643 — Saddle, calf leather (round shape) with accessories. 
No. 2644 — Saddle, Morocco leather (square shape). 
No. 2645 — Saddle, pig skin, embroidered (square shape). 
No. 2646 — Saddle, pig skin (English shape). 
No. 2647 — Four bridles and reins. 
No. 2648 — Spur supporters, six pairs. 
No. 2649 — Spurs, of metal and of silver. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2650 — Cowboy's saddle, with accessories. 
No. 2651 — Two bridle reins, broidered hide. 
No. 2652 — Two leather covers for saddle. 

DAVISON, Guillermo. Chilian. 

No. 2653 — Bridle reins, broidered hide. 

CLASS 329— Saddlery Hardware. 

COUDEU, Camalez Hermanos. Santiago. 

No. 2654 — Two Chilean silver bits, silver inlaid. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2655 — One Cliiliaii l)it,']silvcr inlaid. 

CLASS 330 — Appliances for the Stable and for the Care of Horses and Vehicles. 

COUDEU, Camalez Hermanos. Santiago. 
No. 2656 — Two broidered hat boxes. 

I7.'« 



DIVISION XII. 



ORDNANCE AND MUNITIONS OF WAR. 

GROUP 88— ORDNANCE. 

CLASS 353— Artillery. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2657 — Gun carriage for landing marine field gun, with ammunition box, utensils 
and accessories. 

ARSENALES DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 

No. 2658 — Badge-block for target practice (76 mm. cannon). 

CLASS 354. — Small Arms for Military or Civillian's Use. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2659 — Collection of Mauser rifles, Chile model; carbines — Mauser; cavalry 
swords and lances. 
Presented as models of the small arms used by the Army. 

INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2660 — Models of swords used by the army. 

CLASS 355 — Ammunition^ Fixed or Separate. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2661 — Ball cartridges for Mauser rifle, Chile model. 

ARSENALES DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 

No. 2662 — Models of steel and iron shells; steel and iron common balls; full 
charges for battle and reduced charges ; metallic cartridges ; waddings • 
lubricators; canister for Gatling gun; percussion fuses; time fuses; 
electric tubes and percussion tubes. 
Presented to show the materials used by the Navy. 

CLARK, JUAN E. Valparaiso. 

No. 2663 — Six shot samples. 

174 




CLASS 356— Pyrotechnics. 

ARSENALES DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 

No. 2664 — Collection of powders: Pebble selected; prismatic cacao; black 
prismatic and cordite. 
Presented to show the powders used by the Navy. 

JONES & Co. San Bernardo, Victoria. 
No. 2665 — Blasting powder. 
No. 2666 — Sporting powder. 
No. 2667 — Rifle powder. 

CLASS 357 — Arsenal Tools. 

ARSENALES DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 
No. 2668 — Wrench for powder tank. 
No. 2669 — Fitter for percussion tube. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2670 — Case with tools and implements for testing Mauser cartridges.' 

CLASS 358 — Ordnance Equipment for Military or Civilians' Uses. 

PARQUE Y MAESTRANZA DEL EJERCITO (Arsenal and Army Workshops). 
Santiago. 

No. 2671 — Complete harness for three teams and mounted chief (4 saddles), for 
field gun. 

No. 2672 — Pack-saddle complete for mountain artillery. 

No. 2673 — Mauser equipment, complete. 

No. 2674 — Mannlicher equipment, complete. 
' No. 2675 — Various equipments. 

No. 2676 — Pack-saddles for cases. ^ 

No. 2677 — Various: Cross belt ; cross belt for cartridges ; knapsack. 

INTENDENCIA DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2678 — Pack-saddle, complete. 
No. 2679 — Set harness for three mules. 

ARSENAL DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 
No. 2680 — Complete equipment for seaman. 

GROUP 89— ENGINEERING. 

CLASS 359 — Fixed Defenses and Accessories. 

ARSENALES DE MARINA (Navy Arsenal). Valparaiso. 

No. 2681 — Explosive grappling iron, empty, i kilogram charge. 
No. 2682— Sub-marine mine, empty, electro contact, for 34, 'a kilograms charge 
Presented to show the materials used by the Navy. 
17r. 



GROUP 90— QUARTERMASTER'S MATERIALS. 

CLASS 361— Vehicles. 

STYLES & CO., " Taller del Condor." Santiago. 
No. 2683 — Field litter. 

CLASS 362— Clothing. 
INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2684 — Dress uniform for artillery lieutenant. 
No. 2685 — Dress uniform for infantry, second lieutenant. 
No. 2686 — Dress uniform for lieutenant of military engineer's staff. 
No. 2687 — Dress uniform for first surgeon. 
No. 2688 — Dress uniform for first accountant. 

CLASS 363 — Camp Equipment. 
INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2689 — Officers' tent, with two chairs and table. 
No. 2690 — Individual tents, complete. 
No. 2691 — Mattress and cover; pillow and cover. 
No. 2692 — Infantry and cavalry supplies bag. 
No. 2693 — Dinner utensils ; canteen. 
No. 2694 — Officers' cots. 

CLASS 364 — Quartermaster Equipment — Hammers, Saddles, etc 

INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 

No. 2695 — Rope lariat ; horse brush ; vegetable fibre brushes ; horse-hairbrushes. 

GROUP 91— COMMISSARY MATERIALS. 

CLASS 365 — Commissary Stores. 
INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2696 — Underwear (2 pieces). 
No. 2697 — Canvas blouse and trousers; blouse for work; cap with double cover; 

cap and cotton gloves; scarf. 
No. 2698— Calvary " poncho" (blanket) of baize ; woolen " poncho "; water-proof 

" poncho," with hood ; woolen blanket. 
No. 2699 — Overcoats. 
No. 2700 — Combs for caps and helmets. 
No. 2701 — Artillery uniform. 
No. 2702 — Infantry uniform. 
No. 2703 — Cavalry uniform. 
No. 2704 — Military engineers' uniform. 
No. 2705 — Collection of emblems. 
No. 2706 — Cavalry and infantry boots. 

No. 2707 — Tan buckle-shoes and "American" model shoes; hempen sandals. 
No. 2708 — Officers' blouse; officers' cloth and linen caps; overcoat case. 

176 



CLASS 366 — Commissafy Equipment. 
INTENDENCIA GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Commissariat). Santiago. 
No. 2709 — Iron bedstead for soldiers. 
No. 2710 — Portable stove. 

GROUP 94— HISTORY AND LITERATURE. 

CLASS 379— Military Literature. 
ESTADO MAYOR GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Staff of the Army). Santiago. 
No. 2iioa — Collection of military albums. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2711 — Ordenanza General del Ejercito, recopilaciones de leyes decretos, re- 
glamentos y demas disposiciones supremas referentes al Ejercito, seis 
volumenes (Military Code and Regulations, six volumes). 

No. 2712 — Memorias del Ministerio de Guerra correspondientes a los aiios de 
1895 a 1900, seis volumenes (War Department Annual Reports). 

No. 2713 — Reglamentos de Tiro y de Esgrima para el Ejercito, tres volumenes 
(Instruction for Target Practice and Fencing). 

No. 2714 — Textos de Tdctica y Estratejia traducidos para el servicio del Ejercito, 
dos volumenes (Text-books on Tactics and Strategy). 

No. 2715 — Estudios sobre hijiene y servicio sanitario militar por el Doctor Conrado 
Rios v., dos volumenes (Studies on Military Hygiene and Sanitary 
Service). 

No. 2716 — Estudios sobre calzado militar de infanteria por el Doctor Conrado 
Rios V. (A Study on the Infantry Foot-gear). 

No. 2717 — Reglamentos para el servicio sanitario del Ejercito en campana, 1879 
(Sanitary Service Regulations). 

No. 2718 — Jeografia Militar de Chile por J. Boonen Rivera, 1898 (Military Geo- 
graphy of Chile). 

No. 2719 — Album Militar de Chile, desde 1910 hasta 1S79, por Pedro Pablo 
Figueroa (Military Album of Chile). 

No. 2720 — Miscelanea Militar, por Arturo Rojas Arancibia, 1900 (Military 
Miscellany). 

No. 2721 — Descripcion y pruebas sobre los canones Krujjp y Pange, dos volumenes 
(Krupp and Bange Guns, Description and Trial Tests). 

No. 2722 — Balistica Elemental, i)or Baldomero Drenteln, 1899 (Elcnuntary 
Ballistics). 

No. 2723 — Prontuario de los Juicios Militares por Robustiano Vera, iJ-'9i (Hand- 
book for Court-martial). 

Naval Literature. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2724 — Reglamento de Sanidad Maritinia, 1895 (Sanitary Maiiiimc Rcgnl.itions). 
No. 2725 — El Puerto de Talcaluiano y sus obras de nitjoraniiinto, por .Mbcilo 

Fagalde, 1895 ('I'alcaluiano Bay and inipriivenunts thereon). 
No. 2726 — Historia Naval y Hibliografia Marftima, cuatro volumenes ^N.nvnl 
History and Bibliography). 
177 



No. 2727 — Relaciones Jeograficas e Hidr6grdficas y Biblioteca Jeografica 6 Hidro- 
grafica de Chile, por Nicolas Anriqiie R. (Geographical and Hydro- 
graphical Reports and Bibliography). 

OFICINA HIDROGRAFICA (Hydrographical Office). Valparaiso. 
No. 2727a — Albums of views of ports and men-of-war. 
No. 2728 — Anuario Hidrogrdfico de la Marina de Chile, desde 1875 hasta 1900, 

22 volumenes (Annual Reports of the Hydrographfc Bureau of Chile). 
No. 2729 — Noticias Hidrograficas, desde 1874 hasta 1900, veintisesis volumenes 

(Hydrographical Informations). 
No. 2730 — Estudios Hidrograficos, dos volumenes (Hydrographical Surveys). 
No. 2731 — Esploraciones Hidr6graficas, cuatro volumenes (Hydrographical 

Explorations). 
No. 2732 — Derroteros de Magallanes, Peru y Bolivia, del Plato y varios otros, 

cinco voU'imenes (Navigation Courses). 
No. 2733 — Jeografia Ndutica de Chile, el Peru y la Republica Arjentina, cuatro 

volumenes (Nautical Geography). 
No. 2734 — Historia Ndutica de Chile, cuatro voluumenes (Naval History of Chile). 
No. 2735 — Obras diversas de Literatura Naval, tres volumenes (Collection of 

Maritime Studies). 

MINISTERIO DE MARINA (Navy Department). Santiago. 

No. 2736 — Memoria presentada al Congreso Nacional por el Ministro de Marina, 

desde i88o a 1899, 19 volumenes (Reports of the Navy Department). 
No. 2737 — Manual del Marino, Recopilacion de Leyes, decretos y ordenes de 

referentes a la Marina Chilena, 1817 a 1S97, 9 volumenes (Hand-book 

of the laws and by-laws of the Chile Navy). 

DIRECCION JENERAL DE LA ARMADA (General Direction of the Navy). 
Valparaiso. 

No. 2738 — Ordenes Generates y Circulares, 1887 d 1900, 5 voliimenes (General 

Orders and Circulars). 
No. 2739 — Derecho y Lejislacion Maritima, cinco volumenes (Maritime Laws). 
No. 2740 — Policia y Servicios Maritimos, cinco volumenes (Maritime Patrol 

Service). 
No. 2741 — Telegrafia, Fortificacion, Torpedos y Construcciones Navales, ocho 

volumenes (Signals, Torpedos, Defense and Ship Building). 
No. 2742 — Artilleria Maritima, cinco volumenes (Navy Artillery). 
No. 2743 — Tactica, Estratejia y Maniobras Navales, nueve volamenes (Maritime 

Tactics, Strategy, etc.). 
No. 2744 — Estudios Cientificos aplicados a la Marina Militar, cuatro volumenes 

(Scientific Studies regarding the Military Navy). 
No. 2745 — Tratado de Hidrografia por Lindor Perez G., 1S97 (A Treatise on 

Hydrography). 
No. 2746 — Los Orijenes de Nuestra Marina Militar, por Luis Uribe Orrego, tres 

voliimenes (The Origin of the Chile Navy). 

CIRCUl.O NAVAL. Valparaiso. 

No. 2747 — Revista de Marina, publicacion mensual, 1885 a 1900, 30 volumenes 
(Navy Monthly Review). 

178 



I 



DIVISION XIII. 



MANUFACTURES. 

GROUP 95— CHEMICALS AND DRUGS. 

CLASS 381 — Drugs, Pure and Compounded. 

LABORATORIO CHILE. Brand, Bouey & Janke. Santiago. 

No. 2748 — Syrups: Chloride phosphate of lime, sarsaparilla, iodated 
radish, orange peel, sesquibromide of iron, iodate of iron, hypo- 
phosphite compound of lime, tar, tannic iodine, lactophos- 
phate of lime, pure iodated sea-pine, chloral. 

No. 2749 — Elixirs: Calcium iodate, kola, orange, pepsin chloridric, 
" Garus." 

No. 2750 — Citrates: Of magnesia, of lithia, of granulated magnesia. 

No. 2751 — Liquors: Peptonated iron, manganese, dialysed iron. 

No. 2752 — Wines: Quina, kola, peptonized, tannic iodine. 

No. 2753 — Composed tablets: Chlorate of potash, hemol, bromide of 
potash, bicarbonate of soda, cascara (extract), cascara (pow- 
dered extract), cascara (powder), jalap and calomel, rhubarb, 
permanganate of potash, calomel, charcoal. 

No. 2754 — Fluid extracts: Ratany, hamamelis, cimaruba, orange peel, 
quebracho, licorice, senna, condurango, sarsaparilla, soap-bark, 
quina, Valeriana, ginseng, kola, poligala, cascara, coca, cuasia, 
ipecacuan, boldo, metrun, hydrastis, rhubarb, cinnamon. 

No. 2755 — Tablets: Tolu, santonine, rose, peppermint, charcoal, vich\' 
(bicarbonate), ipecacuan, chlorate of potash. 

No. 2756 — Hypodermic injections: Morphine, bioxidc of mercury, ergotine. 

No. 2757 — Granulated: Kola glyccro-phospluite of lime, rhubarb and 
soluble granulated <juina. 

No. 2758 — Concentrated drops of peptonate of iron, neurosine, gum- 
drops, iodite of iron pills, (juiiia, lactucarium paste, lactopep- 
tona, hclcna oil, soothing ijalsam, cl.itinc, l)e!l.uloiin.i oil. 

No. 2759 — Various: Creosolcd glycerine, plu-nol sod.iic. 

LABORATORIO ESCUDO DL CHILI-:. I--. Villarocl. proprietor. Santiago. 

No. 2760 — Syrups: Pectoral, chl()ro|)hosphate of lime, creosoted arsenic, 

arsenic guayacolate, ciei)soled guayacoKite, iodite of iron, 

guilliermoiui, pure iod.iled. 

IT'.i 



No. 2761 — Wines: Quina, kola, quinium. 

No. 2762 — Soluble granulated gensing, quina, kola, hops, rhubarb. 

No. 2763 — Soluble granulated Colombo and coca. 

No. 2764 — Granulated bromide of potassium, condurango, phospho-gly- 
cerate of lime, caruina, violets. 

No. 2765 — Various: Hypophosphite compound, phosphoglycerate of lime 
(neurosine), hydrate of chloral, tar liquor, creosoted glycerine, 
cod-liver-glycerine emulsion, kola elixir, phe'nol sodaic, hydrate 
of magnesia, fenosalillo (antiseptic), digestive capsules, influ- 
encina capsules, varnish for pills, remedy for warts, salipirina, 
universal corn remedy, toothache drops. 

PEREZ, Marcos. La Serena. 

No. 2766 — Syrups of: Hypophosphite of lime, lactophosphate, compound 
hypophosphites, chlorophosphate of lime, iodate of iron, iodized 
radish, orange peel and bromide of potassium. . ' 

No. 2767 — Tar liquor. 

No. 2768 — Granulated neurosine, kola, boldo. 

No. 2769 — Bees-wax, bleeched. 

GUAJARDO, Amador. Iquique. 

No. 2770 — Granulated quina, coca, kola, pepsin, boldo, magnesia, piclii, 
quina, lampaya, buchu, glycerophosphate of sodium, neurosine, 
extra neurosine, cascara, kola nut, neurosine and kola, mag- 
nesia, bicarbonate of soda, coca, subnitrate of bismuth, mate, 
carbonate of creosote, coffee, condurango, vegetable charcoal, 
paico, rhubarb. 

HABERLE, Hermanos. Drogueria Alemana. Santiago. 

No. 2771 — Granulated products: Charcoal, neurosine, iron, pepsin, kola, 
quina. 

No. 2772 — Various: Anisillo purge, citrate of magnesia, hemoglobina, 
kola and glycerophosphate of lime, antiseptic elixir, kola elixir, 
tar liquor, emulsion of cod-liver oil and hypophosphites, granu- 
lated neurosine. 

No. 2773— Wines : Lactophosphate of lime; quina. 

No. 2775 — Syrups : Sesquibromide of iron, iodated radish, hypophos- 
phites, creosoted chloridephosphate of lime, guayacolated chlo- 
ridephosphate of lime. 

DEL CAMPO, Francisco. Santiago. 
.(./^^Uti^S. No. 2776 — Pectoral of Mani. 

,r^g4.R1RIEN;T0S, E. Santiago. 
No. 2777 — Paicolina. 

180 



!li^A\W 



iii 



nnmmmSi 
ni2iNiHi""i 





CLASS 382 — Chemists and Druggists' Supplies and Equipments. 
RODIGER, Otto. Santiago. 

No. 2778 — Trusses, various kinds. 

No. 2779— Umbilical belt. 

No. 2780 — Seirenolud. 

No. 2781— Artificial foot. 

No. 2782 — Orthopedic corset. 

No. 2783 — Leg supporter. 

No. 2784 — Leg and foot supporter. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2785 — Woolen filters. 

GROUP 97. 
SOAPS, ESSENCES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARICLES 

CLASS 387 — Soaps^ Pomades and Cosmetics. 

CAUQUELIN, E. Valparaiso. 

No. 2786 — Toilet soaps: Rose, Honey, Ladies', Bran, Lovers', Milk, 
Hygiene. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Products of the soap factory, " Jaboneria 
y Perfumeria del Progreso," of Santiago: 

No. 2787 — Toilet soaps: Family, Fine, Glycerine, Iron, Hygiene, Mig- 
nonette, Rose, Heliotrope, Musk, Verbena, Orange, Bran, 
Honey, Milk, Camelia, Violet, Universal. 
No. 2788 — Medicinal soaps, disinfectant. 

KOCK, H. Valdivia. 

No. 2789 — Laundry soaps, two classes. 

GEIGER & CO. Valparaiso. 
No. 2790 — Nard cream. 
No. 2791 — " Maravilloso " balsam. 
No. 2792 — " Dejadme en paz " balsam. 

CLASS 388 —Essential Oils, Essences and Perfumery, Flavoring Extracts. 
GEIGER & CO. Vali)araiso. 

No. 2793 — Florida water. 
No. 2794 — Nard extract. 

CAUQUELIN, E. Valparaiso. 

No, 2795 — Cologne water: Extra, Ambrc, Sui)crii)r. 

No. 2796 — Vegetable lotions: Violet, Heliotrope, Rose, N.ud. Rcse of 
Portugal, Ylang-ylaiig. 
IHl 



LABORATORIO ESCUDO DE CHILE. E. Villaroel, proprietor. Santiago. 
No. 2797 — Cologne water. 

HABERLE, Hermanos. Drogueria Alemana. Santiago. 
No. 2798- — Cologne water. 

CLASS 389— Toilet Articles. 
CAUQUELIN, E. Valparaiso. 

No. 2799 — Rice powders : Common, magnolia. 

No. 2800 — Dentifrice. 

No. 2801 — Toilet vinegar; quinine hair tonic. 

LABORATORIO ESCUDO DE CHILE. E. Villaroel, proprietor. Santiago. 
No. 2802 — Dentifrices : Sozodont, Dentol and Odonto. 

GEIGER & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2803— -Nard- face powder. 

HABERLE, Hermanos. Drogueria Alemana. Santiago. 
No. 2804 — Toilet vinegar; quinine hair tonic. 

CLASS 390 — Barbers and Hairdressers^ Supplies and Equipments. 

AVARIA, Romulo. Talca. 

No. 2805 — Combs of bone and wood. 

GROUP 98. 
TRAVELING, CAMPING AND SPORTING APPARATUS. 

CLASS 39 J ^Trunks, Valises, Bagfs, Straps, etc. 

BATMALE & CO. Santiago. 

No. 2806 — Trunk, sole leather, round top. ■ 

No. 2807 — Trunk, tan leather, round top. 

No. 2808 — Trunk, canvas, round top. 

No. 2809 — Trunk, leather, round top. 

No, 2810 — Valise, leather. 

No. 281 1 — Valise, yellow leather. 

No. 2812 — Valise, calf leather. 

No. 2813 — Hand-bag, morocco leather. 

CLASS 393 — Sporting Goods of all Varieties. 

ARAVENA, Jovino. Santiago. 

No. 2814 — Small kegs, for hunters. 

182 




S2 



g 
g 



I 



'.^■i. 






,^w<- 



GROUP 99— FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 

CLASS 395 — Chairs, Tables and other Furniture. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Made by Jos^ Favillini e Hijos, Santiago: 
No. 2815 — Bedroom suit of maple: Wardrobe, washstand and night- 
table. 
Made by Jose' Lizarralde, Valparaiso]: 
No. 2816 — Side-board, carved walnut. 
No. 2817 — Two side tables, carved walnut. 

STRAPPA & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2818 — Arm chair, carved, Gothic style. 

No. 2819 — Arm chair, carved, Louis XV. style. 

No. 2820 — Arm chair, carved. 

No. 2821 — Arm chair, upholstered, Louis XV. style. 

No. 2822 — Chair, upholstered, Gothic style. 

No. 2823 — Chair, upholstered, Louis XV. style. 

No. 2824 — Arm chair, upholstered, morocco, Renaissance style. 

No. 2825 — Center table, carved walnut. 

No. 2826 — Book case, carved walnut. 

CLASS 396 — Decorative Furnishings, Mirrors. 

STRAPPA & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2827 — Picture frame, carved. 

No. 2828 — Carved screen, hand painted. 

No. 2829 — Cabinet, enameled. 

MODER, d Hijo, Antonio. Santiago. 
No. 2830— Gilt table. 
No. 2831 — Picture frame, plush covered. 
No. 2832 — Picture frame, oval. 

No. 2833 — Picture frame, walnut, with gilt beading. 
No. 2834 — Picture frame, walnut, with bronze beading. 
No. 2835 — Picture frame, gilt and bronze. 
No. 2836 — Picture frame, gilt, carved. 
No. 2837 — Picture frame, gilt, with plush beading. 
No. 2838 — Samples of mouldings. 

GALLOT, Alberto. Santiago. 

No. 2839 — Frame, plush and bronze, with i)h(.lo;;rai)h of furnituic, Louis 

XV. style. 
No. 2840— Collection of carved nuMildiiigs (15 samples). 

RIVERA, Donato. Chilian. 

- No. 2841— Walnut stand, haiul carved. 
No. 2842— Walnut jewel box, hand carved. 
No. 2843 — Walnut shelves, hand carved. 

1 h;i 



i 



GROUP 100— CARVINGS AND ART METAL WORK. 

CLASS 399 — Repousse, Hammered and Stamped Metal Ornaments. 
GENAZZI, Jose. Santiago. 

No. 2844 — Brass dish, repousse. 

GROUP 101— CERAMICS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS. 

CLASS 403— Pottery. 

KLEMM, Jose. Los Sauces. Glazed earthenware products: 
No. 2845 — Collection of plates. 
No. 2846 — Collection of dishes. 
No. 2847 — Collection of plates. 
No. 2848 — Collection of cups. 
No. 2849 — Collection of jars. 
No. 2850 — Various pieces table ware. 

WIKER & PAGUEGUY. Chilian. 

No. 2851 — Collection of ornamental pottery. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 2852 — Collection of pottery. 
No. 2853 — Collection of common pottery. 

COMPANIA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. 

Fire-clay products. (See Class 212.) 

GROUP 102— GLASS AND GLASS WARE. 

CLASS 405 — Plate, Window, Insulating:, Eng^raved, Etched. 

COMPANIA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. 
No. 2854 — Insulators. 
No. 2855 — J^^'s for batteries. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2856 — Three plates stained glass (Vitraux). Made by Schlack & Co. 
of Santiago. 

CLASS 406 — Glass for Household Purposes, Fancy Articles. 

COMPARIA EXPLOTADORA DE LOTA Y CORONEL. Valparaiso. 
No. 2857 — Beer bottles, quarts and pints. 
No. 2858 — Wine bottles, quarts and pints. 
No. 2859 — Beer bottles, " Corona " patent, large and small. 
No. 2860 — Soda water bottles. 
No. 2861 — Chimneys for mine lanterns. 

184 




g 



\ 



GROUP 105— LIGHTING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES. 

CLASS 417 — Illuminating; Gas Fixtures and Appurtenances. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
Made by Jose Genazzi : 
No. 2862 — Gas lamp in brass, hanging. 
No. 2863 — Two gas brackets in brass. 

GROUP 110— RUBBER AND WATER-PROOF GOODS. 

CLASS 439 — Rubber Clothingf, Covers and Protectors. 

YUKOVIZKI, Leon. Fabrica de Impermeables. Santiago. 
No. 2864 — Water-proof overcoat, "Victoria." 
No. 2865 — Water-proof overcoat, " Czarine." 
No. 2866 — Water-proof coat. 
No. 2867 — Water-proof ulster. 
No. 2868 — Water-proof overcoat. 
No. 2869 — Water-proof Macfarlan. 
No. 2870 — Water-proof leggins. 

GROUP 111— WOOLENS, COTTONS, LINENS, FURS AND 
MILLINERY, TOYS AND BARBERS' SUPPLIES. 

CLASS 441— Woven and Felted Goods of "Wool and Mixtures. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Products of the factory " Sociedad de 
Tejidos," of Santiago. 

No. 2871 — Samples of cheviot. 

No. 2872 — Samples of flannels. 

No. 2873 — Samples of cloths. 

No. 2874 — Woolen shawls, various colors. 

No. 2875 — Woolen " Poncho." 

No. 2876 — Woolen blanket. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Wool, hand woven, from Chilhin, 
No. 2877 — Woven saddle-bags. 
No. 2878 — " Ponchos,'' common class. 
No. 2879 — " Tonchos," fine class. 
No. 2880— Blankets. 
No. 2881— Shawls. 
No. 2882— Scarf. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. Wo..!, liand woven, from \'.iKlivi,i dc 
Paine, O'Higgins Province. 
No. 2883 — P'inc shawls. 
No. 2884 — l^'ine " Poncho." 

IS.') 



BOZZO & FAZZINI. Fabrica de Panos de Bellavista. Tome. 
No. 2885 — Samples of flannels. 
No. 2886 — Samples of cheviots. 
No. 2887 — Samples of cloths. 
No. 2888 — Samples of common cloths. 
No. 2889— Black shawl. 

CLASS 444— Silk and Fabrics of Silk. 

SILVA 6 Hijos, Alejandro. Santiago. 

No. 2890 — Raw silk in skeins and spools. 
No. 2891 — Spool silk. 
No. 2892 — Curtain tassels. 
No. 2893 — Fringes. 
No. 2894 — Fringes for furniture. 
No. 289s — Cord. 
No. 2896 — Braid. 

No. 2897 — Military and civilian scarfs. 
No. 2898— Man's shawl. 
No. 2899 — Neckerchief. 
No. 2900 — Singlets. 
No. 2901 — Socks. 

No. 2902 — Sample of furniture upholstery. 
(See Class 7.) 

CLASS 446— Fufs and Fur Clothing. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2903 — Huillin skins, short and long hair. 
No. 2904 — Three huillin skins. 
No. 2905 — Two huemul skins. 
No. 2906 — Six chinchilla skins. 
No. 2907 — Five fox skins. 

PUG A BORNE, Dr. Federico. Santiago. 
No. 2908 — Puma skin (Chile lion). 
No. 2909 — Four huillin skins. 
No. 2910 — Huemul skins. 
No. 291 1 — Ostrich rug. 

LASO, J. Tadeo — Santiago. 

No. 2912 — Puma skin (Chile Hon). 
No. 2913 — Mountain cat skins. 
No. 2914 — Huillin skins. 
No. 2915 — Dogskin. 
No. 2916 — Fox skins. 

186 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2917 — Blouse of embroidered leather. 
No. 2918 — Vest of embroidered leather. 
No. 2919 — Trousers of embroidered leather. 

CLASS 447 — Clothing and Costumes for Men^ "Women and Children. 
BASADOS & CO., J. Santiago. 

No. 2920 — Corsets, six styles. 
No. 2921 — Bands, three styles. 
No. 2922 — Back corset. 
No. 2923 — Belt. 

CLASS 448 — Knit Goods, Underwear and Hosiery. 
FABRICA DE TEJIDOS DE PUNTO "VICTORIA." Santiago. 
No. 2924 — -Socks: raw, woolen, mixed and " antomalicos." 
No. 2925 — Stockings : raw, wool, mixed, Shetland, one color, and black 

tasseled. 
No. 2926 — Singlets: raw, mixed, wool, for men and women. 

CLASS 450 — Millinery, Laces, Embroidery, Feathers, Fans, etc. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 
No. 2927 — Ostrich feather dusters. 

No. 2928 — Collection of hand-made linen laces, from Chilian. 
No. 2929 — Collection of hand-made embroidery, from Chilian. 
No. 2930 — Cushion for making laces. 

PICARDO, Hermanos. Santiago. 

No. 2931 — Six ostrich feather dusters. 

GROUP 112— PAPER, STATIONERY AND TYPEWRITERS. 

CLASS 452 — Paper in Various Forms, in Manufactured Articles. 

FABRICA DE PA PEL. Quillota. 
No. 2932 — Wrapping paper. 
No. 2933 — Wrapping paper in rolls. 

AVARIA, Romulo. Talca. 

No. 2934 — Wrapping paper. 

CLASS 453— Wall Paper, Roofing Paper, etc. 

/WARIA, Romulo. Talca. 

No. 2935 — Paper for lining or hacking. 

BASCUl^AN, S. M. Ascanio, Ocoa. 
No. 2936— Floor paper. 

1S7 



CLASS 454 — Stationers^ Goods, Implements for Household Goods. 

BRAVO, Gregorio. Valparaiso. 
No. 2937 — Indelible ink. 
No. 2938 — Indelible copying ink. 

PICARDO & CO., E. Santiago. 

No. 2939 — Copying ink, blue-black. 

No. 2940 — Writing ink, vegetable-agallica. 

1^0. 2941 — Indelible ink. 

No. 2942 — Scarlet ink. jj^^h: 

LABORATORIO ESCUDO DE CHILE. E. Villarroel, proprietor. Santiago. 
No. 2943 — Indelible ink. 

STRIKLER & KUPFER, Hermanos. Santiago. 
No. 2944 — Copying press. 

PIERRET, Miguel. Santiago. 

No. 2945 — Black-board erasers. 

GROUP 113. 
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER. 

CLASS 456 — ^Tanned and Curried Leather. 

RUDLOFF Hijos, Christian. Valdivia. 
No. 2946 — Calf skins. 
No. 2947 — Leather bindings. 

CLASS 457 — Sole Leather and Articles made therefrom. 

RUDLOFF Hijos, Christian. Valdivia. 

No. 2948 — Sole leather for shoemakers. 
No. 2949 — Sole leather for saddlery. 

KUNNSTMAN, J. & C. Valdivia. 
No. 2950 — Sole leathers. 

HOFFMANN & FUCHSLOCHER. Valdivia. 
No. 2951 — Sole leather. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. (E. & J. Gibbs, Valparaiso.) • 
No. 2952 — Machine-made shoes for men, women and children. 

RIOS, Doctor Conrado. Santiago. 

No. 2953 — Hygienic military shoes (3 samples). 

188 



PETRI, Alejandro. Valparaiso. 

No. 2954 — Boots and shoes, patent and Russian leather. 
No. 2955 — Slippers, ladies', satin and silk, embroidered. 

ARTOLOZAGA & CO., Gavino. Santiago. 

No. 2956 — Boots and shoes, patent leather and kid. 
No. 2957 — Slippers, patent leather and kid. 

COUDEU & CAMALEZ. Santiago. 

No. 2958 — Leggings, embroidered leather. 

No. 2959 — Leggings, embroidered patent leather. 

CLASS 460 — Leather Belting, Hose, etc. 
PLUMP, Jerman. San Felipe. 

No. 2960 — Samples of leather belting. 

Not Classified. 

FEDERICO SCHREBLER. Santiago. 
No. 2961 — Sculptures in leather. 

GROUP 115— STEEL AND. WROUGHT IRON. 

CLASS 466 — Wrought Iron Articles of All Kinds not Specifically Classified. 
COMPANIA GALVANIZADORA DE FIERRO. Valparaiso. 
No. 2962 — Galvanized iron plates. 

DAVISON, Guillermo. Chilian. 
No. 2963 — Cut nails. 

Class 467 — Horseshoes and Crude Forgings. 
ESTADO MAYOR GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Staff of the Army). 
Santiago. 

No. 2964— Samples of horseshoes used in the arni\-. 

GROUP IIG-VAULTS. SAFES, HARDWARE. CUTLl'RY. 
EDGl-: TOOLS, AND OTHI'.R I M IM.l- M !• NTS. 

CLASS 468 Vaults, Safes and Equipments. 

STYLF.S & CO. Santiago. 

No. 2965 — lMre-|)roof safe. 

No. 2966 — Model of vault for l)anks. 

No. 2967 "Bash" lock, with i uiulim.it ion .iiid kc)-. 

No. 296<S— " Hash " lock, with key. 

IS'.l 



GROUP 117— MISCELLANEOUS. 

Not Qassifed. 
FUENZALIDA, Carlos. La Serena. 
No. 2969 — Artificial coal. 

JERIA, Arnaldo. Santiago. 

No. 2970 — Artificial emery powder (3 classes). 

AVARIA, Romulo. Talca. 

No. 2971 — Brooms, with 5, 4 and 3 ties (6 samples). 
No. 2973 — Whisk brooms. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2974 — Collection of " Boqui " fibre baskets. 

WIKER & PAGUEGUY. Chilian. 

No. 2975 — Collection of fibre and horse-hair toy baskets. 

BRAVO, Gregorio. Valparaiso. 

No. 2976 — Liquid shoe dressing for kid. 

No. 2977 — Liquid shoe dressing for patent leather. 

No. 2978 — Liquid shoe dressing for tan leather. 

TELLO, A. Santiago. 

No. 2979 — Shoe dressing. 

ZANGOLLI, J. B. La Serena. 

No. 2980 — Straw hats, sample collection. 

RODRIGUEZ, J. A. Valparaiso. 
No. 2981 — Cigarettes. 
No. 2982 — Ten classes of cigars. 

No. 2983 — Prepared corn husks, for cigarette wrappers. 
No. 2984 — Five samples of chopped tobacco. 

COMPARlA SUD-AMERICANA DE TABACOS. Valparaiso. 
No. 2985 — Cigarettes. 

HROMADA & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2986 — -Life preservers of cork. 

No. 2987 — Cork plate showing different stages of process in working 
No. 2988 — Samples of cork stoppers for druggists. 
No. 2989 — Samples of cork stoppers for wine dealers. 
No. 2990 — Four specimens of ground cork. 
No. 2991 — Five specimens of cork paper. 

190 



REICH, Federico. Santiago. 

No. 2992 — Samples of hemp, linen and wire rope. 

CABALLERO, Emiliano. Graneros. 

No. 2993 — Samples of cables and ropes. 

PARRY & CO. San Felipe. 

No. 2994 — Samples of ropes and twines. 

OPAZO & CO. Santiago. 

No. 2995 — Wax candles, sample line. 

No. 2996 — Stearine candles, " Santiago," sample line. 

HORMANN & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2997 — Stearine candles, " Brouxelles,'' sample line. 

COUSINO, LYON & CO. Valparaiso. 

No. 2998 — Stearine candles, " Princess,'' sample line. 

LITERATURE. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 2999 — Descripcion de la Fabrica Nacional de Impermeables (Descrip- 
tion of the Water-proof cloth factory). 

No. 3000 — Esposicion sobre la Fabrica de Tejidos de Talca. Anjel C. 
Arcos y Compania. Estatutos de la Compaiiia manufacturera de 
Telas, Santiago (Information and rules of the wool-weaving 
factory at Talca and Santiago). 

No. 3001 — Industrias Santiaguinas, by Mariano Martinez, 1896 (Industries 
of Santiago). 

SOCIEDAD DE FOMENTO FABRIL (Society for the Promotion of Industries). 
Santiago. 

No. 3002 — Boletin de la Socicdad (Bulletin of the Socict\-\ 18S4 a \goo, 
17 volumes. 
(Sec Class 513, Industries and Commerce.) 



191 



DIVISION XIV. 



GRAPHIC ARTS. 

GROUP 120-RESULTS IN PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND 

BOOK-BINDING. 

CLASS 496 — Specmiens Illustrating Type and Typography. 

IMPRENTA, LITOGRAFfA Y ENCUADERNACION BARCELONA. 
Santiago. 

No. 3004 — Specimens of typography. 

IMPRENTA Y LITOGRAFfA H. C. GILLET. Valparaiso. 
No. 3005 — Specimens of typography. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3006 — Specimens of typography of the following printing houses: 
Imprenta Cervantes. Santiago. 
Imprenta Sud-Americana. Valparaiso. 
Imprenta Elzeviriana. Santiago. 
Imprenta Gutemberg. Santiago. 
Imprenta Federico T. Lathrop. Santiago. 
Imprenta de la Patria. Valparaiso. 
Imprenta del Universo. Valparaiso. 
Imprenta Moderna. Santiago. 

CLASS 497 — Specimens of Lithographing and Kindred Processes. 

IMPRENTA, LITOGRAFfA Y ENCUADERNACI6N BARCELONA. 
Santiago. 

No. 3007 — Specimens of lithography. 

IMPRENTA Y LITOGRAFfA H. C. GILLET. Valparaiso. 
No. 3008 — Specimens of lithography. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3009 — Specimens of lithography (work of the Litografi'a P. Cadot, 
Santiago). 

192 



CLASS 498 — Specimens of Photo-Eng;favmgf. 

IMPRENTA, LITOGRAFfA Y ENCUADERNACI6N BARCELONA. 

Santiago. 

No. 3010 — Photo-engraving specimens. 

IMPRENTA Y LITOGRAFfA H. C. GILLET. Valparaiso. 
No. 301 1 — Photo-engraving specimens. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3012 — Photo-engraving specimens (work by F. Leblanc, Santiago). 



CLASS 501 — Specimens of Book-Binding. 

IMPRENTA, LITOGRAFfA Y ENCUADERNACI6N BARCELONA. 
Santiago. 

No. 3013 — Specimens of book-binding. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3014 — Specimens of book-binding (work by Federico Schrebler, 
Santiago). 



GROUP 121— HISTORY AND LITERATURE. 

CLASS 505 — History and Literature of the Graphic Arts. 

MEDINA, Jose Toribio. Santiago. 

No. 3015 — " Bibliografia de la Imprenta en Santiago de Chile, desde sus 
orijenes hasta 1817" (Bibliography of the printing art in 
Santiago of Chile, from its origin up to 1817), 1891. 

No. 3016 — "La Imprenta en Manila, desde sus oifjenes hasta 1810" (The 
printing art in Manila, ]Miillii)inc Isl.nuls, from its origin up to 
1 8 10), 1894. 

No. 3017 — " Bibliotcca Hispano-Chilena, 1523 ;i 1817" (Catalogue of books 
published either by Chileans or Spaniards, residents in Chile, 
from 1523 to 1817), three volumes, 1897. 

No. 3018 — " Mapoteca Chilcna, 6 sea indice cronologico de los mapas, 
pianos y vistas referentes a Chile; con una rcscna historica 
sobrc la gcograffa y cartograffa del I'afs " (^Chronological cata- 
logue of the maps, plans and views referring to Ciule, and 
historical sketches on geograph)- and cartography of that 
country), 1 899. 

1 <).'< 



IB 



O'RYAN, Juan Enrique. Santiago. 

No. 3019 — " Bibliografi'a de la Imprenta en Guatemala en los siglos XVII 
y XVIII " (Bibliography of printed works in Guatemala during 
the XVII and XVIII centuries), 1897. 

MORENO, Gabriel Rene. Santiago. 

No. 3020 — "Supplemento a la Biblioteca Boliviana " (Supplementary cata- 
logue of the books and pamphlets published in Bolivia), 1879 
to 1899. 

No. 3021 — " Anuario de la Prensa Chilena, publicado por la Biblioteca 
Nacional" (Annual catalogue of the books, pamphlets and 
newspapers printed in Chile, published by the National 
Library), 1886 to 1896; nine volumes. 



194 



DIVISION XV. 



LIBERAL ARTS. 

Education, Engineering, Public Works, Sanitation, Constructive Architecture, 
Social Economy, Music and the Drama. 

GROUP 122— EDUCATION. 

CLASS 506 — Elementary and Primary Instruction. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3022 — " Educacion e Instruccion " (Education and Instruction), by 

Octavio Greard, translated into Spanish, 1889. 
No. 3023 — " Noticias Historicas sobre las Escuelas Publicas de Chile a fines 

de la Era Colonial" (Historic Notes on the Public Schools of 

Chile at the close of the Colonial Era), by Manuel Jose 

Frontaura, 1892. 
No. 3024 — " Prontuario de Legislaci6n Escolar" (Summary of School 

Legislation), by Manuel Antonio Ponce, 1890. 
No. 3025— "Quia del Preceptor Primario y del Visitador de Escuelas" 

(Guide Book for Primary Teachers and School Inspectors), by 

Jos^ Bernardo Suarez, 1896. 
No. 3026 — "Informe del Inspector General de Instruccidn Primaria" 

(Report of the Inspector General of Primary Instruction), 

1865. 
No. 3027 — " Exposicidn Nacional de 1888— Memorias sobre Instruccidn 

Primaria'' (National Exposition of 1888— Reports on Primary 

Instruction), 1889. 
No. 3028 — " Ministerio de Guerra— Reglamento para las Escuelas Primarias 

del Ej(^rcito" (War Department— Rules and Regulations for 

the Primary Schools in the Army), 1S95. 
No. 3029—" Exposicidn sobre el Silabario para la enseftanza de Li lectura 

y la escritura simultAnca, preparado de acuerdo con cl moLodo 

oral " (Explanation on the reader for the teaching of writing 

and reading together, prepared according to the verbal method), 

by Manuel A. Ponce, 1899. 
No. 3030—" El libro del Nino" (The Child's Book— fust lessons on llu- ,ut 

of reading and writing), by Eduardo l\c l.i Harra. 1 897. 
No. 3031—" Libio de Lectura" (Reader), by Martin Schneitlcr. 1901. 

) '.»r. 



No. 3032 — " El Lector Americano " (The American Reader, gradual course 

of reading, three books), by J. Abelardo Nuiiez. 
No. 3033 — " Nuevo libro de lectura" (New Reader, logical continuation of 

the First Reader), by Francisco T. Morales Olave, 1900. 
No. 3034 — "Lector Educative 6 Instructivo" (Educational and Instructive 

Reader), by Victoriano de Castro G., 1901. 
No. 3035 — " Nuevo me'todo para la ensenanza simultanea de la Lectura y 

Escritura " (New method for the teaching of reading and writ- 
ing), by Claudio Matte, 1895. 
No. 3036 — " El Lector Americano" (The American Reader), primary book 

for the teaching of reading and writing together, by Manuel 

A. Ponce, 1901. 
No. 3037 — " El Lector Chileno " (The Chilean Reader, second book) ; 

arranged according to the progressive method for the third 

year, by Juan Turke and J. Ortiz, 1898. 
No. 3038 — " Vida de Nuestro Senor Jesucristo " (Life of our Lord Jesus 

Christ, with a brief account of Palestine), translated into 

Spanish by F. Domingo Sarmiento, 1879. 
No. 3039 — " Chilcatun Chile dugme " (First reader of the Araucanian 

language), 1899. 
No. 3040 — " Poesias Escolares " (Scholarship poetry), by Domingo Villa- 

lobo B., 1898. 
No. 3041 — "Poesias para los Nifios " (Poetry for Children, collection of 

verses arranged for songs), 1901. 
No. 3042 — "Cantos Populares " (Popular songs), collected and arranged 

by Jose Tadeo Sepulveda, 1890. 
No. 3043 — " Vida y Viajes de Cristobal Colon," by Washington Irving 

(Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus), translated into 

Spanish, 1893. 
No. 3044 — " Elementos de la lengua Castellana " (Elements of the Spanish 

language), arranged according to the Swinton method by Fanor 

Velasco, 1895. 
No. 3045 — "Manual de Gimnasia Escolar " (Hand-book on School Gym- 
nastics). 
No. 3046 — " Aritmetica y Sistema Me'trico " (Arithmetic and Metric Sys- 
tem), by H. Fernandez, 1883. 
No. 3047 — " Sistema Me'trico Decimal " (Treatise on the Decimal Metric 

System), arranged by R. M. U., 1898. 
No. 3048 — " Catecismo de la Doctrina Cristiana " (Catechism of the 

Roman Catholic Doctrines), by Frai Jose Benitez, 1900. 
No. 3049 — " Curso de Historia Sagrada " (Course of Sacred History), by 

the Rev. Francisco de Paula Taford, 1901. 
No. 3050 — " Tratado Elemental de Historia de Chile" (Elementary 

Treatise on the History of Chile), arranged by Domingo Villa- 

lobos, 1898. 
No. 3051 — "Historia de Chile" (History of Chile), by Francisco Valdes 

Vergara, 1898. 

196 



No. 3052 — " Lecciones de Historia Universal" (Lessons on Universal His- 
tory), for school use, 1889. 

No, 3053 — "El Porqu^? 6 la Fi'sica" (Why? or Physics), by M. Levy 
Alvarez, translated by Domingo F. Sarmiento, 1883. 

CLASS 507 — Secondary Instruction. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3054 — " Principios de Lojica " (Principles of Logic) according to the 

English Experimental School, by Alfredo Escuti Orrego, 1895. 
No. 3055 — " Tratado Elemental de Versificacidn Castellana " (Elements of 

Spanish Versification), by Enrique Nercasseaux y Moran. 
No. 3056 — " Geografi'a Antigua Comparada " (Ancient Geography for the 

study of History), by Javier Villar, 1892. 
No. 3057 — " Curso de Historia General" (Course of General History), by 

Luis Barros Borgono, 1894. 
No. 3058 — " Nociones de Geografi'a anexas al curso de Historia Moderna 

y Contemporanea " (Elements of Geography for the Study of 

Modern History), 1897. 
No. 3059 — " Compendio de Historia de Chile " (Elemental course on the 

History of Chile), by Daniel Riquelme, 1899. 
No. 3060 — " Historia de Roma Antigua" (History of Ancient Rome), by 

Julio Mentebruno, 1899. 
No. 3061 — "Nociones de Algebra Elemental" (Elements of Algebra), by 

Abel Izquierdo, 1900. 
No. 3062 — " Elementos de Matematicas " (Elements of Mathematics), bj- 

Dr. Augusto Talfemacher and Dr. Ricardo Poenisch, 1896. 
No. 3063 — " Curso Progresivo de Gramatica y Composicidn Literaria " 

(Advanced course of Grammar and Literary Composition), by 

Jose' M. Munoz Hermosilla. 
No. 3064 — " Gramh,tica Elemental de la Lengua Francesa " (Elementary 

Grammar of the French language), by Rodolfo Senz and 

Antonio Diez, 1901. 
No. 3065 — " Elementos de Filosofia " (Philosophical IClements). by Rev. 

Francisco Ginebra, 2 volumes, 1889. 
No. 3066 — "Nociones de Cosmograffa " (Elements of Cosmography), b\- 

Ruben Guevara, 1897. 
No. 3067 — " Aritmctica Pn'ictica " (Practical Arithmelic\ b>- Y. de Castro 

G.. 1895. 
No. 3068 — "Tratado Elemental de Geograffa e Historia (Elementary 

course of Geograph)' and i listory). by Domingo Villalobos, 1S99. 
No. 3069— " Lecciones de Historia de Chile " (Lessons on the History of 

Chile), by Domingo Villalobos B., 1896. 
No. 3070 — " Resumen de la Historia de la Astronomi'a " (History of 

Astronomy), 1890. 
No. 3071 — " leori.i y Tractica cic la eiiscftan/.a del Castcllano " (Theory 

and Practice of Teaching Spanish), b>' Isabel Hcring and Jos«f 

T. Sepiilvcda, I 896. 

r.i7 



No. 3072 — " Liceo Isabel Le-Brun de Pinochet" (High School "Isabel 

Le-Brun de Pinochet"), 1901. 
No. 3073 — " Liceo Miguel Luis Amunategui" (High School " Miguel Luis 

Amunategui "), 1900. 
No. 3074 — " La Instruccion secundaria y la Instruccion Universitaria en 

Berlin " (Secondary and University Instruction in Berlin) ; 

Report of the Chilean Legation in Germany, 1885. 

DIEGO BARROS ARANA. Santiago. 

No. 3075 — " Elementos de Literatura" (Elements of Literature), 2 volumes, 
1898. 

No. 3076 — " Historia Literaria " (History of the Literature), 1893. 

No. 3077 — "Manual de composicion Literaria" (Hand-book on Literary 
Composition), 1889. 

No. 3078 — " Elementos de Geografia Fi'sica " (Elements of Physical Geog- 
raphy), 1900. 

CLASS 508 — Superior Instruction. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3079 — " Tratado de Administracion Piiblica aplicado al Curso de In- 
genieros " (Treatise on Public Administration as applied to the 
Course of Engineering), by H. Perez de Arce, 1896. 

No. 3080 — " Tratado de Calculo Infinitesimal " (Treatise on Calculations), 
by A. Obrecht, 2 volumes, 1896. 

No. 3081 — "Tratado de Trigonometn'a Rectili'nea " (Treatise on Recti- 
linear Trigonometry), by Benjamin Silva Gonzalez, 1885. 

No. 3082 — Tratado de Mecanica Racional" (Treatise on Mechanics), by A. 
Obrecht, 1896. 

No. 3083 — " Tratado Teorico y Practice de Astronomia Esferica (Theoretic 
and Practical Treatise on Spherical Astronomy), by Adolfo 
Formas, 1886. 

No. 3084 — " Explicaciones de la Ley de Organizacion y Atribuciones de 
Tribunales " (Explanations on the Law of Organization of 
Tribunals and power vested in them), by Matias Rios Gonzalez, 
1894. 

No. 3085 — " Ley de Organizacidn y Atribuciones de los Tribunales " (Law 
for the Organization of Tribunals and the power vested in 
them), by Carlos Risopatron. 

No. 3086 — " Compendio de Derecho Internacional Publico " (Treatise on 
Public International Laws), by Eduardo Phillips, 1897. 

No. 3087 — " Nociones de Derecho Internacional " (Treatise on Interna- 
tional Laws), by Miguel Cruchaga, 1879. 

ROBUSTIANO VERA. Santiago. 

No. 3088 — " Practica Forense 6 Prontuario de Procedimientos Judiciales" 
(Guide for Judicial Proceedings), by Robustiano Vera, 2 vol- 
umes, 1887. 

198 




i 



CLASS 510 — Agricultural Instruction. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3089 — " Curso Elementalde Agricultura " (Elementary Course of Agri- 
culture), translated from the English, by Francisco Solano 
Astaburuaga, 1886. 

No. 3090 — " Reglamento para la Escuela Practica de Agricultura de Chil- 
ian " (Rules and Regulations for the Practical Agricultural 
School of Chilian), 1899. 

No. 3091 — " Reglamento General de la Escuela Practica de Agricultura de 
Santiago, 1894 (General Rules and Regulations for the Practical 
School of Agriculture of Santiago). 
(See Classes 12, 42, 84 and 159.) 

CLASS 5n — Industrial and Commercial Education. 

ESCUELA PROFESIONAL DE NINAS DE SANTIAGO (Professional School 
for Girls). Santiago. 

No. 3092 — Millinery goods: Black mourning bonnet of crdpe ; chiffon for 
baby, white; baby's hat, Louis XV style; baby's hat of straw 
and chiffon ; baby's hat of liberty silk ; hoods for babies, with 
colored ribbons; riding habit and cap; white gauze gown; 
white tucked mousseline waist ; violet and white foulard silk 
waist ; gray dress for child, with blue braid trimmings ; green 
dress for child, trimmed with white braid ; tan cloth dress for 
child ; blue sailor suit for child. 

No. 3093 — Knit woolen goods: Baby socks; Scotch jersey; blue jerseys, 
with stripes ; blue waistcoat for gentleman ; brown waists for 
lady; red night gown ; cream jacket for baby; blue jacket, with 
brass buttons, for baby ; cream jacket, with hood, for baby ; 
red dress with hood; rose pink imperial dress; slate color 
blouse ; white shawl ; sky-blue vest, for baby ; cream vest, for 
baby; large sky-blue vest ; two pairs brown leggins; pair long 
grey leggins ; pair blue leggins; pair light-brown socks; pair 
black cotton socks; electric blue vest; drab-color shirt; pair 
cotton drawers; pair woolen drawers. 

No. 3094 — Linen goods: Apron with red embroidery; apron with blue 
embroidery; apron with blue emi)roidcry and drawn work; 
apron with red embroidery and (hMun work ; washstand service 
with red embroidery; baby bibs; cnibroiderctl chemise; em- 
broidered shirt; shirt with collar and cuffs; ciiemises; night- 
gown; ruffled shirts; short shirts; drawers with lace, for ladies ; 
drawers with stitching, for men; collar and pair of cuffs; shirt 
bosom with pink tie; blue dickey for ladies, with collar and 
cuffs; undershirt; collection of nionograms; samples t>r em- 
broidered border on canvas. 

I '.I'.) 



No. 3095 — Fancy work: Four cushion covers (two plush, one satin and 
one lace work) ; pillow (tan color, with silk embroidered flowers) ; 
pillow (red satin, with red and gold applique) ; pillow, with 
Arabian embroidered design ; pillow of Smyrne ; newspaper 
pocket of canvas and green plush ; newspaper pocket of canvas 
and plush applications ; head-rest, Arabian design ; plush wall- 
pocket (crushed strawberry color); screen with Chinese embroid- 
ery; canvas table cover; cream table cover; handkerchief 
cases (one cream satin and the other rose) ; handkerchief case 
(Oriental gold lace work) ; table cloths (Hundanger) ; screens on 
painted silk and embroidery; screen (Louis XV design); cover 
for chalice ; piece of embroidery on sky-blue satin ; fan, painted 
on cream silk; rose mat of embroidered net-work; large table 
scarf (blue embroidery) ; table cover (blue embroidery) ; two 
towels, with red and blue embroidery ; cover for stand; em- 
broidered napkin ; embroidered shirt cases. 

No. 3096 — Various : Exhibit of Richelieu lace ; lace handkerchief ; sprays 
of artificial flowers ; corsets of different colors and numbers ; 
girdles of canvas ; back with red ribbons ; blue waist for baby ; 
bridal outfit; ornamented busts ; small painted box; oil paint- 
ings of flowers and fire-engraved wood frames. 

ESC U EL A PROFESIONAL PARA NINAS (Professional School for Girls). 
Valparaiso. 

No. 3097 — Fancy work and various : Pillow (crushed strawberry satin), 
embroidered ; white satin pillow with applications ; pillow cover 
of rose satin, embroidered ; Arabian puff", embroidered ; em- 
broidered Chinese silk scarf; embroidered pin-cushion of cream 
and rose silk ; cover for fancy work table (light gray) ; coverlet 
with stitched embroidery; coverlet embroidered on stitched 
canvas ; coverlet embroidered on stitched in gold ; coverlet em- 
broidered on cloth ; table cover with red worsted embroidery ; 
long table scarf embroidery " Mauricio " ; long table scarf, 
embroidery on canvas; long table scarf with stitched em- 
broidery ; long table scarf with silk flowers ; handkerchief 
case with Spanish lace ; handkerchief case embroidered in 
silk and gold ; wall-pocket (blue plush and satin, painted) ; 
table cover (plush and silk) ; tray cloth (point lace) ; tray cloth, 
with Chinese embroidery ; small tray cloth, with drawn work, 
hand embroidery ; several small tray cloths with drawn work ; 
lace handkerchiefs ; towel lace embroidery ; net-work bed- 
spread, embroidered; table mat of electric blue plush and gold 
net-work ; table mat of pearl silk and gold net-work ; table 
mat, embroidered with thread ; table spreads, brown silk 
embroidered ; table spreads of canvas with red embroidery. 

200 




1 



I 



ESCUELA DE TRABAJOS MANUALES PARA PROFESORES (Slojd 
School for Teachers). Santiago. 

No. 3098 — Wood work in the Normal Course and the Primary Schools: 
Pencil ; match-case (prismatic) ; key-tag ; knitting frame ; 
round rule ; towel-rack; paper cutters; razor-strop ; tray; ham- 
mer-handle ; spoon ; meat-board ; roller-pin ; scoop ; coat-rack ; 
flower vase stand ; mallet ; wringer ; book-press ; box ; ladle ; 
flat rule; frame; hanging bracket; boot-jack; cabinet; book- 
shelf; axe-handle; knife tray ; American axe-handle ; bracket; 
pointer; triangle; pencil box ; bench; square; drawing-board; 
gauge; soap-dish; match-case; coat-rack; knife tray; small 
bucket; stand; night table ; darner; coat hanger. 

ESCUELA NOCTURNA DE DIBUJO INDUSTRIAL PARA OBREROS, 
DE LA SOCIEDAD DE FOMENTO FABRIL (Night School of Indus- 
trial Drawing). Santiago. 

No. 3099 — Worked silver : Silver crown and silver lyre. 

No. 3100 — Carpenter hand-works : Oval table, lacquered imitation; sew- 
ing table. 

No. 3101 — Decorative paint : Japanese screen ; screen, German Renaissance 
style. 

No. 3102 — Lithograph: Lithograph drawing in colors. 

No. 3103 — Ornamental models: 35 plates, Sthepmann System, in plaster of 
Paris. 

No. 3104 — Ornamental subjects in plaster of Paris: Collection of 24 works. 

No. 3105 — Ornamental drawings: Collection of 28 models in crayon draw- 
ing, of the Sthepmann System ; 52 pencil drawings. 

ESCUELA DE ARTES Y OFICIOS (School of Arts and Trades). Santiago. 
No. 3106 — Lithographic press; steam boiler dome; copying press; brass 
pails; steel eccentric for locomobiles; press screw, two inches 
in diameter; iron handle for hand-motor ; steel handles ; models 
in wood of presses, screws and cones; bronze plaques, in relief; 
photographic views ; colored drawings of machinery and 
ornamentation. 

LITERATURE. 

No. 3108 — The Sl()jd Teaching in Chile, by Joa(iuin Cabczas, looi. 

No. 3109 — " I'rograma de los Ramos cjue se cstudian en la I-lscucia de 

Mincria de Santiago" (Program of the different courses of 

study in the Mining School of Santiago), 1879. 
No. 31 10 — " Rcglamcnto para la Escuela Practica dc MInerfa dc Santiago" 

(Rules and Regulations of the Practical Scluml of IMincs of 

Santiago), 189$. 
rsl()_ 21 I I — " Reglamcnto General para la Escuela Profesional de Nifias dc 

Santiago" (CJeneral Rules and Regulations of the I'rofcssional 

School for Girls of Santiago), 1891. 
■jdl 



No. 31 12 — " Reglamento General para la Escuela de Artes y Oficios de 
Mujeres" (General Rules and Regulations of the School of 
Arts and Trades for Women), 1888. 

No. 31 13 — "Reglamento para el Laboratorio de Ensayes metalurgicos 
anexos a la Escuela Practica de Mineria " (Rules and Regula- 
tions of the Laboratory of Metallurgical Experiments annexed 
to the Practical School of Mines), 1898. 



Not Qassified. 

PEDAGOGICAL EDUCATION. 

No. 3 114 — " Nociones de la Historia de la Pedagogia " (Notes on the 
History of Pedagogy), by Manuel Antonio Ponce, 1889. 

No. 311 5 — "Sarmiento y sus doctrinas pedagdgicas " (Sefior Sarmiento and 
his pedagogical doctrines), by Manuel Antonio Ponce, 1890. 

No. 3 116 — "Pedagogia Elemental" (Elemental Pedagogy), by Emilio 
Lopre', 1882. 

No. 311 7 — "La Instruccion Primaria en Chile y la Pedagogia Moderna" 
(Primary Instruction in Chile and Modern Pedagogy), by 
Ricardo Briones, 1888. 

No. 3118 — "Manual de Pedagogia y de Me'todo General, 6 Guia del Insti- 
tutor primario " (Hand-book on Pedagogy and General Tuition 
Methods), by B. Overberg, translated from French, 1861. 

No. 3119 — " Teoria y Practica del arte de ensenar, 6 M^todo para dirigir 
bien una Escuela" (Theories and Practices in the art of teach- 
ing, and how to conduct a school properly), by David T. Page, 
translated by M. S. F.,. 1872. 

No. 3120 — " Direccion Moral para los Institutores " (Advices to Instruc- 
tors), by Th. H. Barran, translated from French, 1869. 

No. 3121 — " Biblioteca de El Educador, Periodico pedagogico " (A Peda- 
gogical Periodical), by Domingo Villalobos B., 1901. 

No. 3122 — "Biblioteca de la Familia y de la Escuela — Manual de Peda- 
gogia" (Hand-book on Pedagogy), 1899, by A. Daquet ; trans- 
lated by Pedro A. Acufia, 1889. 

No. 3123 — "Leonardo y Gertrudis," by Juan Enrique Pectalozzi, trans- 
lated from German, by Juan O. Monasterio. 

No. 3124 — "Biblioteca del Maestro: La Educacion del Hombre" (Ref- 
erence Library for the Teacher; the Education of Man), by 
Federico Froebel, translated from the German by J. Abelardo 
Nunez, 1885. 

No. 3125 — " Certamen Pedagogico de 1893 — La enseiianza de la lengua 
^Materna " (Pedagogical Competition of 1893 — The tuition of 
the mother tongue), by Jose M. Muiioz, 1896. 

No. 3126 — " Psicologia intuitiva aplicada a. la educacion" (Psychology as 
applied to education), by E. Martig, translated from German 
by Ramon Alvarez, 1896. 

202 



I 










I 



No. 3127— "Manual de Practica Escolar" (Hand-book on School Teach- 
'"g)' tiy Eduardo Rossig, 1896. 

No. 3128 — " Certamen Pedagogico de 1893 — Curso de Pedagogfa Te6rico y 
Practico" (Pedagogical Competition of 1893 — Course of Theo- 
retic and Practical Pedagogy), by Gabriel Compayre', translated 
by P. P. Morales, 1897. 

No. 3129 — " Congreso Nacional Pedagogico de 1889, Resumen de las Dis- 
cusiones, Actas y Memorias " (National Pedagogical Congress 
of 1889), 1890. 

EDUCATION IN GENERAL. 

No. 3130 — Notes on the Public Instruction of Chile, by Pedro N. Prendez, 

1901. 
No. 3 13 1 — " Ministerio de Instruccion Publica — Estadistica" (Ministry of 

Public Education — Statistics), 1901. 
No. 3132 — " Metodologi'a especial de Gimnasia" (Special Methods of 

Gymnastics), by Francisco F. Jenshke, 1896. 
No. 3133 — " Lecciones de Gimnastica Elemental" (Lessons in Elementary 

Gymnastics), by Manuel Antonio Ponce, 1889. 
No. 3134 — " Introduccion al estudio de la Qui'mica General, Leyes y 

Teorfas Qui'micas, extracto y traduccion de varios autores " 

(Introduction to the study of General Chemistry, Laws and 

Theories on Chemistry, translation and extracts from various 

authors), by Manual A. Delano, 1888. 
No. 3135 — "Plan de Estudios y Programa de Ensenanza para la Escuela 

de Classes " (Plan of Studies and Program of Tuition of the 

Corporals and Sergeants School), 1896. 
No. 3136 — " Fuerza y Modo de adquirirla '' (Motive power and how to 

utilize it), translated by Eujenio Sandow, 1900. 
No. 3137 — "Conferencia sobre cl ahorro '' (Conference on Saving), b)- F. 

Laurent, translated by Marcial Valenzuela Silva, 1890. 
No. 3138 — " Los Primeros alios del Instituto Nacional" (History of the 

National Institute from 1S15 to 1835), by Domingo AmunAtcgui 

Solar, 1889. 
No. 3139 — " Ilistoria del Convictorio Caroline" (History of tlie " Convic- 

torio Carolino") by Jose Manuel I""ontaura y Arana. 1S89. 
No. 3140 — " M. Salas Marchant, Trozos escojidos de Autores cspaftolcs tlcl 

siglo XIX" (Selections from Spanish Authors of the XIX 

Century), 1901. 
No. 3141 — " Instrucci(5n Publica en su parte secundaria, superior, especial 

6 historica — Recopilacion de leyes, dccretos supremos, etc., del 

Consejo de Instruccii^n Piiblica" (Secondary, Superior. Special 

and Historical Public Instruction — Compiled Laws. Decrees. 

etc., of the ("ouncil of l'ui)Iic Instruction), h\- justo :\hv\ 

Rosales, 1891. 

2()a 



GROUP 123— BOOKS. 
CLASS 513 — Books, Periodicals, Libraries. 

ADMINISTRATION. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3142 — " Boleti'n de las Leyes y Decretos del Gobierno '' (Bulletin of 
the Laws and Decrees of the Government), 1889 to 1900, 
5 volumes. 

No. 3143 — " Recopilacion de Leyes por orden numerico " (Laws compiled 
in numerical order, from 1893 to 1900). 

No. 3144 — " Ley sobre Reorganizacion de los Ministerios" (Law on the 
re-organization of the Executive Departments). 

No. 3145 — " Anuario del Ministerio del Interior" (Annual Report from the 
Minister of the Interior, 1898 to 1899). 

No. 3146 — " Gui'a Administrativo" (Administrative Guide for 1898). 

No. 3147 — " Servicio de Policia (Police Service), 2 volumes. 

No. 3148 — " Memoria presentada al Congreso Nacional por el Ministerio 
de Relaciones Exteriores, Culto y Colonizacion (Report from 
the Minister of Foreign Relations, Church and Colonization, to 
the National Congress, 1900), 3 volumes. 

No. 3149 — " Leyes y Reglamentos sobre el Servicio Diplomatico y Consu- 
lar " (Rules and Regulations on the Diplomatic and Consular 
Service), 3 volumes. 

No. 3150 — "Leyes, Reglamentos y Memorias sobre el Servicio de Inmi- 
gracion y Colonizacion " (Rules, Regulations and Reports oh 
Immigration and Colonization), 7 volumes. 

No. 3 15 1 — " Leyes y Decretos sobre Administracion e Inversion de Fondos 
Fiscales " (Laws and Decrees on the Administration and Invest- 
ment of Government Funds). 

No. 3152 — '' Memoria presentada al Congreso Nacional por el Ministerio 
de Hacienda" (Report from the Minister of Finance to the 
National Congress), 1900. 

No. 3153 — "'Boletin del Ministerio de Hacienda" (Bulletin issued by the 
Ministry of Finance, 1898 and 1899), 2 volumes. 

No. 3154 — " Comision Financiera nombrada para Inspeccionar la Hacienda 
Piiblica, Actas y Documentos" (Finance Committee appointed 
to Inspect the Public Treasury, Records of Proceedings and 
Documents), 1896. 

No. 3155 — " Cuenta General de las Entradas y Gastos de la Repiiblica " 
(General Statement showing the Receipts and Expenses of the 
Government, from 1870 to 1879), -^ volumes. 

No. 3156 — " Lej' de Presupuestos de Gastos Publicos " (Budget for 1900 
and 1901), 2 volumes. 

No. 3157 — " Deuda Piiblica de la Repiiblica de Chile" (Internal and 
Foreign Debt of the Republic of Chile), 1899. 

204 



I 

le 

m 



No. 3158 — " Leyes, Ordenanzas y Reglamentos sobre Aduanas" (Ordi- 
nances, Rules and Regulations on Custom Houses), 3 volumes. 

No. 3159 — "Leyes sobre Patentes y Papel Sellado " (Law on Patents and 
Stamped Paper for Deeds of Security, etc.). 

No. 3160 — " Memoria presentada al Congreso Nacional por el Ministerio 
de Industrias y Obras Publicas " (Report from the Ministry of 
Industry and Public Works to the National Congress), 1899. 

No. 3161 — "Leyes y Decretos sobre Obras Publicas y Privilegios Exclu- 
sivos " (Laws and Decrees on Public Works and Patents). 

No. 3162 — " Proyecto Financiero y de Obras Publicas " (Project on Finance 
and Public Works), 1899. 

No. 3163 — " Informe del Director de Obras Municipales sobre Pavimenta- 
cion de Santiago" (Report from the Director of Municipal 
Works concerning the paving of the City of Santiago), 1899. 

No. 3164 — " Informe pasado al Ministro de Hacienda sobre la construccidn 
del Muelle Fiscal de Valparaiso" (Report submitted to the 
Minister of Finance concerning the construction of a Govern- 
ment Mole at Valparaiso). 

VERA, Robustiano. Santiago. 

No. 3165 — " Estudios sobre el Servicio Consular y sobre Policia '' (Studies 
on the Consular and on the Police Services), 2 volumes. 

MOLINA, Evaristo. Santiago. 

No. 3166 — "Bosquejo de la Hacienda Piiblica de Chile desde la Independ- 
encia hasta la fecha " (Sketch on the Finances of Chile from the 
time of her Independence up to the present date), 1898. 

VALDfiS VERGARA, Ismael. Santiago. 

No. 3167 — " El Cuerpo de Bomberos de Santiago" (The Fire Brigade of 
Santiago, 1863 to 1900). 

STATISTICS. 
OFICINA CENTRAL DE ESTADfSTICA (Central Bureau of Statistics). 
Santiago. 

No. 3168 — " Sinopsis Estadistica y Geografica de la Rcpiiblica de Chile" 

(Synopsis of Statistics and Geography of Chile), 1899. 
No, 2169 — " Movimiento de poblacidn de la Rcpiiblica" (Statistics ol 

Population of Chile, from 1892 to 1896). 
No. 3170 — " Noticia Preliniinar ilel Censo General de la Rcpiiblica le\an- 
tado el 28 de Novicmbre ilc 1S05 " (Preliminary Report on the 
General Census of the Republic of Chile commcnccil on the 
28th of November, 1895). 
No. 3171 — " Estadfstica General de Enlradas y Gastos de la Rcpiiblica" 
(General Statistics on the Receipts and E.xpcnscs of Chile, 
from 1870 to 1899), 22 volumes. 



No. 3172 — " Estadi'stica Comercial de la Repiiblica" (Commercial Statistics 
of the Republic of Chile), 1892 to 1899. 

No. 3173 — "Estadi'stica de las Penitenciarias y Presidios" (Statistics on 
the Penitentiaries and Jails, 1894 to 1899). 

No. 3173a — Tables on the statistics of the population; public instruc- 
tion ; industrial, agricultural, mining and training education ; 
and penitentiary service. 

GRAPHIC STATISTICS. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3173b — Seven large statistical maps of Chile, showing her administra- 
tive system and the position, distribution and relative im- 
portance of her mining, industrial, agricultural and commercial 
centers ; her railroads, navigation lines, posts and telegraphs, 
and her industrial establishments. 
No. 3173c — Atlas of the Physical and Political History of Chile, by 
Claudio Gay, 1854, 2 volumes. 

OFICINA CENTRAL DE ESTADfSTICA (Central Bureau of Statistics). 
Santiago. 

No. 3173d — Seven diagrams on the increase of population in Chile: 
increase of population in Chile during the last thirty years, 
from i860 to 1899 ; 2, Average monthly increase in population 
in five years, from 1892 to 1896; 3, Normal increase of the 
population of Chile as compared with that of other nations ; 
4, Territory, population and density of South American 
countries; 5, Cause of deaths by groups according to the classi- 
fication of Vischow, 1896; and 6, Principal contagious diseases 
predominating in Chile, 1892 to 1896; proportion between 
deaths caused by pneumonia, tuberculosis, diphtheria and the 
croup, and the population by Provinces. 

POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS. 
OSSA-BORNE, Samuel. Valparaiso. 

No. 3174 — " Recopilacion de Leyes y Decretos sobre Correos y Tele- 
grafos vigentes en 1899" (Compiled Laws and Decrees con- 
cerning the Postal and Telegraph Service in force in the 
year 1899). 

No. 3175 — " Estadi'stica del Movimiento Postal de Valparaiso" (Statistics 
on the Postal Service of Valparaiso, from 1875 to 1897), by 
Samuel Ossa-Borne. 

No. 3176 — "La Convencidn Universal de Washington" (The Universal 
Convention at Washington), by Samuel Ossa-Borne. 

No. 3177 — " Algunos Antecedentes sobre el Franqueo Oficial y la Reforma 
Postal en Chile" (Some Facts concerning Letter-postage and 
Postal Service Reform in Chile, 1897), 2 volumes. 

No. 3178 — "La Revista Postal" (The Postal Review), Valparaiso, 1898. 

206 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3179— "Diccionario Geografico Postal de la Republica de Chile" 
(Postal Geographical Dictionary of the Republic of Chile), by 
Fermin A. Fuentes, li 



BESOAIN, Jos6* Miguel. Santiago. 

No. 3180— Collection of all the Postage Stamps of Chile, 1853- 
1900. 

No. 3181 — "Anales de la Sociedad Filate'lica de Santiago " (Records of the 
Society of Postage-Stamp Collectors of Santiago, 1892 to 1898), 
4 volumes. 

INDUSTRIES AND COMMERCE. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3182 — '-Curso de Ciencias Matematicas, Ffsicas y Mecanicas aplicadas 
a las Artes Industriales " (Course of Mathematical, Physical 
and Mechanical Sciences as applied to Industries), by Jariez. 
Translated into Spanish by order of the Government of Chile, 
6 volumes. 

No. 3183 — "La Industria Azucarera en Chile" (The Sugar Industry in 
Chile), by Alfredo Puelma Tupper. 

No. 3184 — " Aprovechamiento de la Fuerza Motriz en la Quebrada de 
Ramdn " (Utilization of Motive Power in the Ramon Ravine), 
by Valentin Martfnez, 1896. 

No. 3185 — " Manejo de Motores " (How to Manage Motors), by Gustavo 
Heyermann, 1896. 

No. 3186 — " Trasmisidn Elcctrica de Potencia a Largas Distancias" (Long 
Distance Electric Power Transmission), by A. E. Salazar. 

No. 3187 — " Observaciones a la Estadi'stica del Comercio Exterior de Chile " 
(Observations on the Statistics of the Foreign Commerce of 
Chile), by Alberto Hermann, 1882. 

No. 3188 — " Informe pasaclo al Supremo Gobieriio daiulo cucnta tic las opc- 
raciones de la Caja de Crcdito Hipotccaria " (Report submitted 
to the National Government on the transactions of the 
Caja I lipotc-caria (mortgage loan h.ink) from 187010 i()00), 22 
volumes. 

No. 3189 — " Estatutos de la Sociedad ^Vncinima 'Caja de Libcracioii y 
Ahorros ' " (Statutes of the Stock Company " Rcdem[ition and 
Savings Bank "), 1901. 

No. 3190 — " Guia completo de Santiago y Comercial de Valparaiso " (Com- 
[)lete Directory of Santiago and Commercial (luiilc of \'al- 
Ijaraiso), by Alberto Prado Marlfnez. 

207 



No. 3 191 — " Monografias de Industrias Chilenas — Fabricacion de Galletas, 
de Corsets, de Camisas, de Sombreros y Cintas, de Tejidos de 
Lana, de Elaboracion de Madera y de Cerveza ; y Empresa de 
Traccion y Alumbrado Electricos — Siete FoUetos " (Monographs 
of Chilean Industries — Factories for the manufacture of crackers, 
corsets, shirts, hats and ribbons, woolen weavings, wood-work, 
beer ; transportation and lighting by electricity), 7 pamphlets. 

No. 3191a — Notes on some of the principal industrial establishments in 
Chile, by Salvador Soto, 1901. 

No. 3191b — Agriculture as it is conducted in Chile, by Teodoro Schneider, 
1901. 

DIPLOMACY. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3 192 — " Tratados y Convenciones Celebrados entre Chile y las Naciones 
Extrangeras " (Treaties and Conventions between Chile and 
Foreign Nations), 4 volumes. 

No. 3193 — " Documentos oficiales relativos a las Cuestiones de Limites 
entre Chile, Bolivia y la Republica Argentina" (Official Docu- 
ments concerning the boundary between Chile, Bolivia and the 
Argentine Republic), 2 volumes. 

No. 3194 — "Documentos e Informes relativos a los Tribunales Arbitrales 
Constituidos entre Chile y las Naciones Extrangeras " (Docu- 
ments and data concerning the Courts of Arbitration consti- 
tuted between Chile and Foreign Nations), 4 volumes. 

No. 3195 — " Notas sobre Arbitrage Internacional en las Repiiblicas Latino- 
Americanas " (Notes on International Arbitration in the Latin- 
American Republics), by Caspar Toro, 1898. 

No. 3196 — "Chile y la Argentina" (Chile and the Argentine Republic), 
by Gonzalo Bulnes, 1898. 

No. 3197 — "Los Problemas Internacionales de Chile '' (International Prob- 
lems of Chile), by Luis Orrego Luco, 1900. 

No. 3198 — "La Cuestidn de Tacna y Arica" (The Tacna and Arica 
Question), Spanish and English edition, by Rafael Egana, 1900, 
2 volumes. 

No. 3199 — " Problema del Norte y Paginas Diplomaticas " (The North 
Territory Problem and Diplomatic Tracts), by Javier Vial 
Solar, 1900, 2 volumes. 

No. 3200 — " Bolivia y Chile " (Bolivia and Chile), by X. X., 1900. 

No. 3201 — "La Cuestion Chileno-Argentina " (The Chile-Argentine Ques- 
tion), by Daniel Barros Grez, i8g6. 

No. 3202 — " Estudio Tecnico acerca de la Demarcacidn de Limites entre 
Chile y la Republica Argentina " (Technical Studies concerning 
the setting of the boundary lines between Chile and the 
Argentine Republic), by Alejandro Bertrand, 1895. 
208 



No. 3203 — " Limites con la Repiiblica Argentina" (Boundary lines with 
the Argentine Republic), by Ramon Serrano Montaner, 1898. 

No. 3204 — " Cuestiones Internacionales de Limites entre Chile, Bolivia y 
la Repiiblica Argentina" (International Boundary Questions 
between Chile, Bolivia and the Argentine Republic), by Fran- 
cisco J. San Ramon, 1895. 

No. 3205 — " Cuestiones Recientes con la Legacion y el Gobierno de los 
Estados Unidos de Norte Ame'rica " (Recent Questions with 
the Legation and Government of the United States of North 
America), by Manuel Antonio Matta, 1892. 

BARRA, Eduardo de la. Santiago. 

No. 3206 — " El Problema de los Andes" (The Andes Problem), 1895. 
No. 3207 — " Cuestion de Limites" (Boundary Question), 1896. 

LAW. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3208 — " Estudios sobre Derecho Internacional'' (Works on Interna- 
tional Law), 2 volumes. 

No. 3209 — " Con^titucion Politica de la Repiiblica do Chile, promulgada el 
25 de mayo de 1833 " (Political Constitution of the Republic of 
Chile enacted May 25, 1833), edition of 1893. 

No. 3210 — " Leyes Constitucionales y Administrativas de Chile" (Consti- 
tutional and Administrative Laws of Chile), 2 volumes. 

No. 32 1 1 — "Leyes de Elecciones de la Repiiblica de Chile" (Electoral 
Laws of the Republic of Chile), 2 volumes. 

No. 3212 — "Ley de Rejimen Interior de la Repiiblica de Chile" (Law on 
Home Government of the Republic of Chile), 2 volumes. 

No. 3213 — "La Constitucion ante el Congrcso y el Derecho Constitucional 
Comparado " (The Constitution as understood by Congress and 
the Constitutional Laws as compared with those of other 
Nations), by Jorge Huneeus, 3 volumes. 

No. 3214 — " Estudios sobre el Derecho Constitutional y Administrativo " 
(Works on the Constitutional and Administrative Power), 4 
volumes. 

No. 3215 — " Ley de organizaci(5n y Atribucioncs de las Municipaliiladcs " 
(Law of Organization and Power of the Municipalities), 2 
volumes. 

No. 3216 — "Estudios y Documentos sobre la Ley de Rejistro Civil" 
(Works and Documents on the Law governing Civil Rcgistr\ ), 
2 volumes. 

No. 3217--" Estudios y Coiicordancias sobre la Ley de Oiganizacidii >• 
Atribuciones de los Tribunales " (Works and Concordances i)n 
the Law of Organization .uul Power vested in the Courts of 
Justice), 3 volumes. 

200 



No. 32 1 8 — "Instrucciones a los Notaries Publicos, Procuradores, Recep- 
tores y Jueces de Subdelegacion y de Distrito " (Instructions to 
Public Notaries, District Attorneys, Receivers, District and 
County Judges), 2 volumes. 

No. 3219 — " Analoji'as y Diferencias entre los Articulos de los Cddigos 

Chilenos " (Analogous Points and Differences among the 

Articles of the Law Codes of Chile), 1893. 
No. 3220—" Codigo Civil de la Repiiblica de Chile " (Civil Code of the 

Republic of Chile), 1889. 
>Jo. 3221 — " Estudios, Comentarios y Jurisprudencia sobre el Codigo Civil 

Chileno" (Works, Comments and Jurisprudence on the Civil 

Code of Chile), 12 volumes. 

No. 3222 — " Estudios sobre la Ley de Matrimonio Civil" (Works on Civil 
Marriage Laws), 2 volumes. 

No. 3223 — "Estudios sobre Derecho Comercial" (Works on Commercial 
Law), 3 volumes. 

No. 3224 — " Estudios, Comentarios y Concordancias sobre el Codigo Penal 
de Chile " (Works, Comments and Concordances on the Penal 
Code of Chile), 4 volumes. 

No. 3225 — "Estudios sobre Sistemas Penitenciarios " (Works on Peniten- 
tiary Systems), 2 volumes. 

No. 3226 — " Prontuario sobre Procedimientos Judiciales" (Record of Judi- 
cial Proceedings), 2 volumes. 

No. 3227 — "Tres Proyectos de Codigo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal" 
(Three Projects for Criminal Suit Code), 3 volumes. 

No. 3228 — " El Patronato Canonico '' (Government Intervention in Church 
Matters), by Francisco S. Belmar, 1883. 

No. 3229 — " Estudios sobre Legislacion Agricola " (Works on Agricultural 
Legislation), 2 volumes. 

No. 3230 — " La Jurisdiccion Militar" (Military Jurisdiction), by Jose de la 
Cruz Salvo, 1894. 

No. 3231 — " Medicina Legal" (Legal Medicine), by F. Puga Borne, 1884. 

JSTo. 3232 — " Actas de las visitas practicadas por los Ministros de la Corte 
de Apelaciones de Santiago y Concepcion a las Oficinas de sus 
dependencias'' (Records of the Proceedings of Visits made by 
Judges of the Courts of Appeal of Santiago and Concepcion to 
the various Offices within their Jurisdiction, 1880 to 1883), 2 
volumes. 

No. 3233— " Dictamenes Fiscales, Estudios Juridicos y Alegatos " (Fiscal 
Attorneys Reports, Legal Commentaries and Defenses), 4 
volumes. 

N0.J3234 — " Diccionario de Jurisprudencia de Chile" (Dictionary of Juris- 
prudence of Chile), by Jose' Ramon Ravest. 

No. 3235 — " Estudios de Economia Poli'tica y Social" (Works on Political 
and Social Economy), 4 volumes. 
210 



I 



SCIENCES. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3236 — " Congresos Cientificos celebrados en Chile en 1894, 1897 y 

1900" (Scientific Congresses celebrated in Chile), 3 volumes. 
No. 3237 — " Anales y Guia del Museo Nacional de Chile" (Annals and 

Catalogue of the National Museum of Chile), 16 volumes. 
No. 3238 — " Instrucciones para colectar objetos de Historia Natural " 

(Instructions to Collectors of Natural History Specimens), 188 1. 
No. 3239 — " Geograffa Fi'sica de la Republica de Chile " (Physical Geo- 
graphy of the Republic of Chile), by A. Pissis, 1875. 
No. 3240 — " Estudios sobre Geologia de Chile " (Works on the Geology of 

Chile), 2 volumes. 
No. 3241 — " Zoologia y Botanica applicadas" (Zoology and Botany 

applied), by Federico Albert, 1900. 
No. 3242 — "Historia Fisica y Polftica de Chile " (Physical and Political 

History of Chile — Zoology), by Claudio Gay, 8 volumes. 
No. 3243 — " Estudios sobre Zoologia de Chile'' (Works on the Zoology of 

Chile), 2 volumes. 
No. 3244 — "Historia Fisica y Politica de Chile " (Physical and Political 

History of Chile — Botany), by Claudio Gay, 8 volumes. 
No. 3245 — " Estudios sobre la Flora de Chile " (Works on the Flora of 

Chile), 3 volumes. 
No. 3246 — " Los Fdsiles Secundarios, Terciarios y Cuartarios de Chile " 

(Secondary, Tertiary and Quaternary Fossils of Chile), by 

Rodulfo Amando Philipi, 2 volumes, 1887-1889. 
No. 3247 — " Anales del Institute de Ingenieros de Santiago " (Annals of 

the Engineers' Institute of Santiago), 1888 to 1900, 13 volumes. 
No. 3248 — "Boletin de la Sociedad do Ingenieria" (Bulletin of the Society 

of Engineers), 1896. 
No. 3249 — " El Taquedmetro Chileno " (The Chilean Tachimetcr), by A. 

Krahnass, 1885. 
No. 3250 — " Nouvelle Mccanique Rationelle " (Modern Mechanics), by A. 

Obrecht, 1897. 
No. 3251 — " Transito de Venus por el Sol " (Transit of Venus), by Luis L. 

Zegers, 1883. 
No. 3252 — " Sur une Nouvelle Methode de Determination des Orbites des 

Planetes et des Cometes " (Treatise on a New Method of De- 
termination of the Orbits, Planets and Comets), by Alberto 

Obrecht. 

OBSERVATORIO NACIONAL. Santiago. 

No. 3253 — " Estudios, Trabajos y Obscrvacioncs meteoroldgicas y astrd- 
nomicas practicadas en el Fslablecimiento dcsdc i860 hasta 
1900" (Works, Researches and Meteorological and Astronomi- 
cal Observations of that Department from i860 to 1900), 13 
volumes. 

-Ml 



COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3254 — " Revista Medica de Chile" (Medical Review of Chile), 1900. 

No. 3255 — ■" EI Progreso Medico ; Revista Mensual de Medicina y Cirugia " 
(A Monthly Medical and Surgical Review) 1900 and 1901, 2 
volumes. 

No. 3256 — " Estudios sobre las circunvoluciones del cerebro humano" 
(Works on the Circumvolutions of the Human Brain), by 
Augusto Orrego Luco. 

No. 3257 — " Estudios sobre la profilaxis de diversas enfermedades'' (Works 
on the prophylaxis of various diseases), 2 volumes. 

No. 3258 — " Farmacopea chilena yTratados de Farmacia " (Pharmacopceia 
in Chile and Treatises on Pharmacy), 3 volumes. 

No. 3259 — " Estudios sobre Electroterapia, Masaje, Quimica Medica y 
Aguas Minerales " (Works on Electrotherapia, Massage Treat- 
ment, Medical Chemistry and Mineral Waters), 5 volumes. 

No. 3260 — "La Gastronomia '' (Gastronomy), by Javier Rodrigues Barros, 
1901. 

No. 3261 — " Compendio de Medicina Legal" (Compendium of Legal 
Medicine), by Dr. F. Puga Borne. 

No. 3262 — " Estatutos y Reglamentos de la Sociedad Nacional de Farma- 
cia de Chile " (Statutes and Regulations of the National Society 
on Pharmacy of Chile), 1900. 

No. 3263 — " Catalogo de la Exposicion Internacional de Higiene, Farma- 
cia y Dentistica " (Catalogue of the International Exposition of 
Hygiene, Pharmacy and Dentistry), 1900. 

No. 3264 — " Historia de la Medicina en Chile" (History of Medicine in 
Chile), 2 volumes. 

HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3265 — " Historia Fi'sica y Poli'tica de Chile. Primera parte : Historia 
Politica y Documentos " (Physical and Political History of 
Chile. First part: Political History and Documents, 1844), by 
Claudio Gay, 10 volumes. 

No. 3266 — " Obras Historicas, descriptivas y biograficas " (Historical, 
descriptive and biographical works of Benjamin Vicuna Mac- 
kenna), 13 volumes. 

No. 3267 — "Obras Historicas y Biograficas" (Historical and Biographical 
Works of Miguel Luis Amunategui), 8 volumes. 

No. 3268 — "Obras Historicas" (Historical Works of D. Gonzalo Biilnes), 
3 volumes. 

No. 3269 — " Recopilacion de todos los documentos referentes a la Guerra 
del Paci'fico de 1879" (Compilation of all the documents per- 
taining to the War on the Pacific of 1873), 8 volumes. 

No. 3270 — "Historia General de la Republica de Chile desde 1810 hasta 
1830, por diversos historiadores chilenos " (General History of 
the Republic of Chile from 1810 to 1830, by various Chilean 
historians), 5 volumes. 

212 



No. 3271 — " La Batalla de Rancagua" (The Battle of Rancagua), by Julio 

Handados Espinoza, 1884. 
No. 3272 — "Las Primeras Asambleas Nacionales" (The First National 

Assemblies), by A. Roldan, 1890. 
No. 3273 — " El Licendio de la Iglesia de la Compani'a " (The Conflagration 

of the " Compania " Church), by Daniel Riquelme, 1893. 
No. 3274 — " Compendio Historial del Descubrimiento y Conquista del 

Reino de Chile" (Historical Abridgment of the Discovery and 

Conquest of the Kingdom of Chile), by Melchor Jufre del 

Aguila. 
No. 3275 — " Estudio sobre la Revolucidn de 1 88 1 " (Works on the Revolu- 
tion of 1 881), by Ramon Aliaga Olivares. 
No. 3276 — " Biografi'as de personajes notables en la Historia de Chile" 

(Biographies of notable personages in the history of Chile), 3 

volumes. 
No. 3277 — " Diccionario Biografico Americano " (Biographical Dictionary 

of Prominent Americans), by Jose Domingo Cortez, 1875. 
No. 3278 — " Efeme'rides Chilenas y Americanas" (Ephemeris of Chilean 

and American Historical Dates), by Horacio Rodriguez, 1899. 

BARROS ARANA, Diego. Santiago. 

No. 3279 — " Historia General de Chile " 6 " Historia de la Guerra del Paci- 
fico" (General History of Chile and Account of the War of the 
Pacific), 17 volumes. 

MEDINA, Jose' Toribio. Santiago. 

No. 3280 — "Colecciones de obras y documentos indditos relativos a la 
Historia de Chile " (Collection of unpublished works and docu- 
ments relative to the History of Chile), 47 volumes. 

No. 3281 — "Obras sobre Historia Poli'tica y Literaria de Chile durante la 
Colonia " (Works on Political and Literary History of Chile as 
a Colony), 5 volumes. 

No. 3282 — " Medallas Coloniales Hispano-Americanas " (Spanish-American 
Colonial Medals), 1900. 

No. 3283 — " El Tribunal de la Inquisicidn en las Lslas Filipinas y en las 
provincias del Plata" (Tribunal of Inquisition in the Phillipine 
Islands and Provinces of the River Plata), 2 volumes. 

WALKER MARTINEZ, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 3284 — "Obras Histdricas" (Historical Works), 5 volumes. 

BRICE510, Ramon. Santiago. 

No. 3285 — " Fastos y Efemt^rides do la .'\mcrica on General y de Chile en 
particular" (I'acts and Ephemeris of all the Anu-ricas .md of 
Chile in particular), 2 volumes. 

VEIvA, Robustiano. Santiago. 

No. 3286 — "Obras iiisttlricas sohic CiiiU- >• ilonduras" (Historical Works 
on (!liilc .mil Iloiulmas), 2 volumes. 
•J 1 :t 



GEOGRAPHY AND DESCRIPTION. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3287- — " Geografia Descriptiva de la Efepublica de Chile" (Descriptive 

Geography of the Republic of Chile), by Enrique Espinoza, 

1897. 
No. 3288 — " Diccionario Geografico de la Repiiblica de Chile " (Geograph- 
ical Dictionary of the Republic of Chile), Francisco Solano 

Astaburuaga. 
No. 3289 — " Leyes y Decretos vigentes sobre Division Territorial de la 

Republica " (Laws and Decrees in force on Territorial Division 

of the Republic, 1888), 2 volumes. 
No. 3290 — " Estudios Geograiicos sobre diversas partes del Territorio de la 

Republica " (Geographical Works on various parts of the 

Republic), 5 volunaes. 
No. 3291 — " Estudios sobre el sistema mas conveniente para el desarrollo 

y dibujo del mapa de Chile " (Works concerning the most 

practical system for making and drawing the map of Chile), by 

Alberto Obrecht. 
No. 3292 — " Estudios sobre Chile " (Works on Chile), by V. Pdrez Rosales, 

1859. 
No. 3293 — "Chili et Chiliens" (Chili and the Chileans), by Charles 

Wiener, 1888. 
No. 3294 — " Estudios sobre Espana " (Works on Spain), by Jorge Huneeus 

Gana. 
No. 3295 — "El Ecuador, de 1823 a 1875 " (Ecuador, from 1823 to 1875), 

by P. M., 1886. 

PHILOLOGY. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3296 — " Gramatica de la Lengua Castellana destinada al uso de los 

Americanos" (Grammar of the Spanish Language for the use 

of Americans), by Don Andres Bello. 
No. 3297 — " Lexicologia Castellana" (Works on Spanish Lexicology), 

by Alberto Guzman, 1897. 
No. 3298 — " Estudios Gramaticales " (Grammatical Works), by Miguel 

Luis Amunategui Reyes, 2 volumes. 

BARRA, Eduardo de la. Santiago. 

No. 3299 — "Estudios Filologicos " (Philological Works, 1897), 2 volumes. 
No. 3300 — " Estudios sobre Literatura Antigua'' (Works on Ancient Lit- 
erature), 2 volumes. 
No. 3301 — " Estudios sobre Ortografi'a y Fonetica Castellanas" (Works on 

Spanish Orthography and Pronunciation), 5 volumes. 
No. 3302 — "Estudios sobre Me'trica Castellana" (Works on Spanish 
Metric), 4 volumes. 

214 



FINE LITERATURE. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3303 — " Novelas y Tradiciones, por diversos autores " (Novels and 
Traditions, by various authors), 5 volumes. 

No. 3304 — " Bibliografi'a Dramatica Chilena" (Dramatic Chilean Bibliog- 
raphy), by Nicolas Anrique, 1889. 

No. 3305 — " Poesia Lirica " (Lyric Poetry), by various authors, 3 volumes. 

No. 3306 — " Poemas y Leyendas" (Poems and Legends), by various 
authors, 3 volumes. 

No. 3307 — " Obras Oratorias de Don Mariano Casanova" (Oratorial 
Works of Don Mariano Casanova, Archbishop of Santiago), 1891. 

No. 3308 — " Las Guerras de Chile, poema historico de Don Juan de Men- 
doza Monteagudo, restaurado y publicado por Jos^ Toribio 
Medina " (The Wars of Chile, a historical poem by Don Juan de 
Mendoza Monteagudo). 

No. 3309 — " Revistas Literarias y Almanaques" (Literary Reviews and 
Almanacs), 4 volumes. 

BARRA, Eduardo de la. Santiago. 

No. 3310 — " Odas de Horacio, traducidas en verso Castellano " (Odes of 

Horace, translated into Spanish in verse). 
No. 3311 — " Restauraci6n del Poema del Cid " (El Cid's Poem completed 

and corrected), 1900. 
No. 3312 — •" Poesfas Li'ricas" (Lyric Poetry), 1889. 

BARROS GREZ, Daniel. Santiago. 

No. 3313 — "Novelas y Leyendas" (Novels and Legends). 
No. 3314 — " Fabulas y Comedias" (Fables and Comedies). 

WALKER MARTINEZ, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 3315 — " Manuel Rodriguez, drama historico" (Manuel Rodriguez, a 

historical drama). 
No. 3316 — " Leyendas y Poesias Lfricas " (Legends and L)-ric Poetry). 

VERA, Robustiano. Santiago. 

No. 3317 — " Arti'culos Litcrarios (Literary Writings). 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3318 — "Obras Escojidas de Guillcrmo Co.x Mi'ndcz" (Selected Works 

by Guillermo Co.v Mi'ndez), 1S92. 
No. 3319—" El Pensaniiento Latino" (A Literary and Sociological Review). 
No. 3320 — " Exposicion Nacional de 188S, nuiuoriasdel Conscjo Ejccutivo " 

(National Exposition of 1SS8. Records of the Executive 

lioard). 
No. 3321 — " Gu(a del Inmigrante en la Rtpiiblica do Chile" i^Guule for 

Immi'^rants in the Republir of ("liilcV by I''rancisco j. I""lores. 

1 890. 

215 



BARROS GREZ, Daniel. Santiago. 

No. 3322 — " Esceptiones de la Naturaleza" (Exceptions of Nature), 1897. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3323 — Collection of 34 newspapers of the whole country. 

GROUP 125— PHOTOGRAPHY. 

CLASS 5i5 — Photogfraphy Equipment — Processes and Products. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3324 — Photographs of the statues in the Museum of Fine Arts, by E. 

Adaro. (See Class 578.) 
No. 3324a — Photographs and views, by Spencer & Co. Santiago. 

OSWALD, Carlos. Fotografia Central. Valparaiso. 

No. 3325 — Photographs on porcelain and on glass. 

ALVAREZ, C. & Co. Serena. 

No. 3326 — Photographs and views. 

VALCK, Fernando. Valdivia. 

No. 3327 — Photographs and views. 

DURANDIN, L. (Amateur). Santiago. 

No. 3328 — Photographs of country scenes. 

GUZMAN, G. E. (Amateur). Santiago. 

No. 3329 — Photographs of country scenes, and portraits. 

LIRA, Alberto (Amateur). Santiago. 

No. 3330 — Portraits and country scenes. 

OVALLE, Davila A. (Amateur). Santiago. 
No. 3331 — Country scenes. 

GROUP 126— MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND DENTAL 

INSTRUMENTS. 

CLASS 516 — Medical, Surgical and Dental Instruments and Apparatus. 

STYLES & CO. (Taller del Condor). Santiago. 
No. 3332 — Water sterilizer. 
No. 3333 — Operating table. 

216 




GROUP 127— ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC WORKS. 

CLASS 518 — Surveys. 
COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3334— Atlas of the Physical Geography of the Republic of Chile, by 
Amado Pissis, 1875. 

•OFICINA HIDROGRAFICA (Hydrographical Bureau). Valparaiso. 
No. 3335 — Three atlases of hydrographical maps. 

DIRECCION DE OBRAS PIJBLICAS (Department of Public Works). 
Santiago. 

No. 3336— Map of Chile for use in Public Schools, 1897. 

BOLONA, Nicanor. Santiago. 

No. 3337 — General plan of the City of Santiago, Chile, 1901. 

No. 3338 — Map of Santiago, Chile, towards the latter part of the i6th, 
17th and i8th centuries, according to annotations by Don Luis 
Thayer Ojeda ; composition and drawing by Don Nicanor 
Bolona y Herminio E. Arias, 1901. 

ALESSANDRI, Jos6 Pedro. Santiago. 

No. 3338a — Collection of photographs of maps of farms. 

CLASS 523 — Military Engfineering. 

ESTADO MAYOR GENERAL DEL EJERCITO (General Staff of the Army). 
Santiago. 

No. 3339 — Military topographical map. 

No. 3340 — Album of Military Engineer Corps. 

CLASS 524— Plans of Public Works. 

QUINTA NORMAL DE AGRICULTURA (Agricultural School Farm). 
, Santiago. 

No. 3341 — General plan of the grounds and buildings. 

GROUP 128— HYGIENE AND SANITATION. 

CLASS 526 — Hospitals. 

JUN'IA DE BENEFICIENCIA DE SANTIAGO {VuUU^ Assistance Hucrau). 
Santiago. 

No. 3342 — Plan of the ancient Insane Asylum of Santiago in 1897. 
No. 3343 — Plan of the ancient Insane Asylum of Santiago in 1900. 
No. 3344 — Two plans and a panoramic view of the new Insane Asylum 
of Santiago. 

■2]7 



CLASS 527 — Boards of Health and their Functions. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3345 — " Recopilacion de Leyes y Disposiciones vigentes en Chile sobre 

higiene y administracion sanitaria" (Compilation of Laws and 

Regulations in force in Chile concerning hygiene and sanitary 

administration), 3 volumes. 
No. 3346 — " Memoria de la Junta de Beneficiencia de Santiago" (Records 

of the Public Assistance Bureau of Santiago, from 1887 to 

1896), 7 volumes. 
No. 3347 — " Memorias de la Casa de Orates de Santiago " (Records of the 

Insane Asylum of Santiago, from 1895 to 1901), 15 volumes. 
No. 3348 — " Servicio de Enajenados en Europa y Estados Unidos " (Care 

of 'the Insane in Europe and in the United States), by Dr. 

Manuel 2° Beca, 1898. 

CLASS 528 — Foods ; Chemistry^ Preservation and Adulteration thereof. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3349 — "Condiciones cientfficas de los Mataderos " (Scientific Require- 
ments of Slaughter-houses), by Daniel Barros Grez, 1900. 



1. --.;-■» 



CLASS 530 — Sanitary Architecture. 

COllMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3350 — " Trabajos Publicos para el Saneamiento de Santiago " (Public 
Works of Sanitation in Santiago), 2 volumes. 

Hygiene. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3351 — "Higiene de la Infancia" (Hygienic Methods in the Care of 

Infants), by Dr. Jacinto Ugarte, 1887. 
No. 3352 — " Hygiene et Assistance Publique au Chili " (Hygiene and 

Public Assistance of Chile), by Dr. Adolfo Murillo, 1889. 
No. 3353 — "Higiene de las enfermedades contagiosas" (Hygiene in Con-' 

tagious Diseases), by Dr. Godofredo Bermudez, 1897. 
No. 3354 — "Higiene Militar " (Military Hygiene), by Dr. Conrado Rios, 

1900. 
No. 3355 — " Catalogo^ de la Exposicion Internacional de Higiene de 

Santiago " |(Catalogue of the International Exposition of 

Hygiene of Santiago), 1900. 

PUGA BORNE, Doctor Federico. Santiago. 

No. 3356 — " Elementos de Hygiene" (Elements of Higiene), 1891, 2 

volumes. 
No. 3357 — "El Agua Potable de Viatacura " (The water supply of 
Viatacura), 1896. 

218 



f 



GROUP 129— CONSTRUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE. 

CLASS 532— Literature. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3358— "Arte de edificar " (Art of Building), by Pedro Vengoa, 1856. 
No. 3359— "Tratado de Arquitectura " (Treatise on Architecture), hy 
Manuel Valdivieso Huici, 1898. 

GROUP 130— SOCIAL ECONOMY. 

CLASS 537— Workmen's Dwellings. 

INSTITUCION LEON XIII (Leo XIII Institution). Santiago. 

No. 3364 — Plans of the improved workmen's houses built by the Associa- 
tion. 

CLASS 541 — Public or Private Movements for the Welfare of the People. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

No. 3360 — " Manual de Moral y Economia Poh'tica para las Clases 

Obreras" (Hand-book on Morals and Political Economy for 

the Laboring Classes), by Miguel Cruchaga, i860. 
No. 3361 — "La Tierra y el Inquilinaje," by Guillermo Gibbs, 1890. 
No. 3362 — " Condici(5n legal del Indfgena " (Legal Rights of the Indians), 

by Julio Zenteno Barroz, 1891. 
No. 3363 — " Estudios sobre el Alcohoh'smo y su represi6n " (Works 011 

Alcoholism and its Repression), 4 volumes. 

GROUP 131— MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 

CLASS 543 — Theory of Music and Musical Scores. 

JUAN ZANZANI. Santiago. 

No. 3365 — " Esmeralda." Opera in 4 acts. 

No. 3366 — An Overture for Grand Orchestra. 

No. 3367 — An "Ave Maria," musical composition for singing. 

No. 3368 — Three musical compositions. 

liRESCIA, Domingo. Santiago. 

No. 3369 — Two Romances. 

ZOKZI, Carlos. Santiago. 

No. 3370 — Method foi- l)aiul()ic, 1900. 

210 



RAMOS, M. Santiago. 

No. 3371 — New method for bandore and lute. 

No. 3372— Collection of pieces for string instruments. 

ACEVEDO, G. R. Santiago. 

No. 3373 — " Salve Regina," for singing. 

MISON, Jose. Santiago. 

No. 3374 — Musical compositions for piano. 

ALONZO Y ALVAREZ, Armando. Santiago. 

No. 3375 — Musical composition for piano and singing. 

AGUIRRE, Elcira. Santiago. 

No. 3376 — Composition for piano and singing. 

EYSERBECK, Guillermo. Santiago. 

No. 3377 — Composition for piano and singing. 

STOBER, Federico. Santiago. 

No. 3378 — Method for key bugle. 

No. 3379 — Theoretic and practical instruction in music. 

ZUBICUETA, Franco A. Santiago. 

No. 3380 — New musical compositions for dancing. 
No. 3381 — Hand-book on dancing. 

DE PETRIS, Fabio. Santiago. 

No. 3382 — Two albums of musical compositions. 
No. 3383 — Hymn to " Work and Peace." 
No. 3384— "The Nymph of Erie'' (a song). 

CHACON, B. Elias. 

No. 3385 — Song romance. 

BARAHONA, Pedro Telmo. Santiago. 

No. 3386 — Five musical compositions (valtz). 

BALMACEDA, Pedro V. Santiago. 

No. 3387 — Five musical compositions. 



220 



CLASS 545 — Stringf Instruments Played with Fingfers or Plectrum. 
CORMATCHES, Alberto. Santiago. 

No. 3388 — Two guitars witii six strings ; one guitar with eleven strings. 

No. 3389— A lute. 

No. 3390 — Two bandores. 

No. 3391 — Two mandolins. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago, 
No. 3392 — A guitar. 
No. 3393 — A bandore. 
No. 3394 — A lute. 

Made by Francisco Vidal, Santiago. 

CLASS 55i — Accessories of Musical Instruments. 
CORMATCHES, Alberto. Santiago. 

No. 3395 — Wire and cat-gut strings for guitars, lutes and bandores. 



•2'2\ 



DIVISION XVI 



ETHNOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY— AMERICAN. 

GROUP 132— PREHISTORIC ARCHEOLOGY. 

CLASS 555 — Sculptures, Totem Posts, Cast of Mexican, Mayan and Peruvian 

Temples, etc. 

MUSEO NACIONAL DE CHILE (National Museum). Santiago. Sefior D. 
Federico Philippi, Director of the Museum. 

" No. 3396 — Collection of 6^ copies of interesting types of specimens exist- 

ing in the National Museum of Santiago. 
No. 3397 — Collection of 18 arrow-points of quartzum. 
No. 3398 — Implements and ornaments of bone. 



GROUP 133— HISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY. 

CLASS 567 — Development of Aborigines in Modern Civilisation. 

MUSEO NACIONAL DE CHILE. Santiago. Senor D. Federico Philippi, 
Director of the Museum. 

No. 3399 — Fuegian implements: bow and arrows; harpoon points of bone ; 
basket; model of a boat. 

CLASS 568 — Sociology of Modern Indians. 

MEDINA, Jose Toribio. Santiago. 

No. 3400 — El Catecismo de la Doctrina Cristiana escrito en lengua 
Allentiac (Catechism of the Catholic Church in Allentiac 
(Araucanian) language), by Father Luis de Valdivia, 1894. 

LENZ, Doctor Rodolfo. Santiago. 

No. 3401 — Estudios sobre la Lengua y la Literatura Araucanas (Arau- 
canian language and literature), 4 volumes. 



222 




I 




i 



1 




I 

I 




I 




I 



DIVISION XVII. 



FINE ARTS. 

GROUP 136. 

CLASS 577— Oil Paintings, Water Colors, etc. 



Note. — Works marked thus (*) belong to and are presented by \he Fine Arts Museum of Santiago. 

PAINTINGS. 

CABRAL, Enrique. Santiago. — Awards at several expositions in Spain ; second- 
class medal at the Exhibition of Paintings in Valparaiso, 1894. 
No. I— "After the bull-fight." 

CORREA, M. Rafael. Santiago. — Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Con- 
stant; second-class medal, National Exposition, 1888, Santiago; first-class 
medal. Exhibition of 1888, Santiago; Honorable Mention at the Paris Uni- 
versal Exposition of 1889; Edwards Prize, 1890, Santiago. 

No. 2 — " Pasturing cattle." (*) 

No. 3 — "Gathering wheat." (*) 

No. 4 — "Canalization of the Mapocho river, Santiago." (*) 

No. 5 — "A group of cattle on the fields." 

No. 6 — " Winter scene." 

CASTRO, Celia (Senorita). Santiago. — Pupil of Pedro Lira; second and thirtl-class 
medals and Honorable Mention at Exjjositions held in Santiago; first-class 
medal. Annual Exhibition, 1887; third-class medal, Paris Universal Exposition 
of 1889; Edwards Prizes of 1889 and 1896, and Maturana Prize of 1S9C. 

No. 7 — "Sea-shore coal gatherers." (*) 

No. 8— "The mother." (*) 

No. 9 — "An old woman." (*) 

C/\Sri\(), Alfredo. Valparaiso. — Third-class medal in 1S89, and second-class 
medal in 1890, at Annual Exhibition at Santiago. 
No. 10—" Marine." (*) 

22;i 



'I 

I 



CASANOVA, Z. Alvaro. Santiago. — Pupil of Onofre Jarpa and Tomas Sommer- 
skales. Annual Exhibition at Santiago: second-class medal in 1894; first- 
class medal in 1896, and Honor Prize, 1896. 

No. II— "Battle of Casma." (*) 
No. 12— "The O'Higgins." (*) 

CLEMENT (Senorita). Santiago. — Student of the Santiago College. 

No. 13 — " Pears." 

No. 14 — "Vegetables." 

No. 15— "Fruits." 

FABRES, Joaquin. Santiago. — Annual Exhibition at Santiago: third-class medal 
in 1897. 

No. 16 — "Afternoon." 
No. 17 — "Sunshine." 
No. 18— "Marine." 
No. 19— "Still life." 

GONZALEZ, Juan Francisco. Valparaiso. — Pupil of G. Mochi. Exposition at 
Santiago, in 1884: third-class medal. Annual Exhibitions at Santiago: sec- 
ond-class medal in 1890; first-class medal in 1892, and Prize of Honor in 1898; 
Edwards Prize, 1892. 

No. 20 — "Campanulas." (*) 

No. 21 — "Marine," at Valparaiso. (*) 

No. 22 — " Horse races at Vina del Mar." (*) 

No. 23 — Panoply: "marine," "flowers and fruits." (*) 

No. 24— "Spring," Quillota. (*) 

No. 25 — "Roses." 

No. 26 — "A country girl."' 

No. 27 — "A weedy corner." 

No. 28 — " Autumn vines." =■ 

No. 29 — "Autumn in Limache." 

No. 30 — "The Prado Convent," Lima. 

No. 31 — "Apples." 

No. 32 — "Spring in Quillota." 

No. 33 — Triana : " Banks of the Guadalquivir," Sevilla. 

No. 34 — " Scene at Limache." (Landscape.) 

No. 35 — "Verbenas." 

No. 36 — "Chrysanthemums'' (model for pottery work). 

No. 37 — "Winter roses" (model for tapestry work). 

No. 38 — " Madrid," viewed from La Vega. Afternoon Scene. 

No. 39 — "The Acho Alley," Lima. 

No. 40 — " Matucana," Peru. 

224 




PASTURIMO CATTLE" -By Rafael Correa M. 




" CJTUERlXr, WHEAT" Hit Rafael Corrra M. 



I 




fe^ 



8 
Si 

J 












"BATTLE OF CASMA"-By Alvaro Casanova Z. 




"MALin /.' ) /'///•; ir.lTh'W />';/ .H/ndd Wilriixurla riirlnia. 



1 



m\ 



GONZALEZ MENDEZ, Nicanor. Santiago.— Studied in Europe. Annual Ex- 
hibition at Santiago: second-class medal, 1886; first-class medal, 1887; first- 
class medal, 1892; Edwards Prize in 1894; Maturana Prize, 1894. 

No. 41— "A gift to the mother." (*) 
No. 42 — "An old man's head." (*) 
No. 43 — "Sleeping." (*) 
No. 44 — "A portrait." 
No. 45 — "Profile." Study. 

GUZMAN OVALLE, Eugenio (deceased). Santiago.— Pupil of Onofre Jarpa, 
Annual Exhibition at Santiago: second-class medal in 1889, and first-class 
medal in 1895. 

No. 46 — "Landscape in autumn." (*) 

HELSBY, Alfredo. Valparaiso. — Pupil of Tomas Sommerskales and Alfredo 
Valenzuela Puelma. Annual Exhibition at Santiago: third-class medal in 
1889; second-class medal, 1891 ; first-class medal, 1900. Exposition at Val- 
paraiso, 1897: second-class medal. 

No. 47 — " Las Zorras road," Valparaiso. 

No. 48 — " Landscape," La Serena. 

No. 49 — "Twilight with moonshine," Valparaiso. 

No. 50 — "The last sun rays.'' 

No. 51 — " Marine." 

HARRIS, Juan E. Santiago (now in Paris). — Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens. Hon- 
orable Mention, Paris Universal Exposition of 1900. 

No. 52 — "No more home.'' (*) 

No. 53 — "A matinee at a popular music hall in Paris." 

No. 54 — " Lecture of a poem." 

HENNINGSEN, Alberto. Santiago (now in Paris). 
No. 55 — "Vestal drowsy with love." (*) 

HILLMAN, dc W., Jeannie (Scnora). Santiago— (Amateur.) 

No. 56 — Porcelain i>ainting (copy). 
No. 57 — Porcelain painting (copy). 
No. 58 — Porcelain painting (copy). 
No. 59 — "Still life." 

ISTLLLA, Luisa (Scnorita). Santiago.— (Amateur.) .Annu.il l'".xhil)ilion at San- 
tiago: llonoraljlc Mention, iSc)"; tliird-class medal, I9CXD. 

No. 60 — "A workwoman." 
No. 61 — " Portrait." 
No. 62— "Study." 



JARPA, Onofre. Santiago. — Pupil of Bertuni and Pradilla, in Rome. Expositions 
at Santiago: second-class medal in 1875; first-class medal, 1877. Annual 
Exhibition at Santiago: first-class medal, 1888, and Prize of Honor in 1893; 
Edwards Prize in 1888 and 1893; Maturana Prize in 1888 and 1893. 

No. 63 — " Mountain scene." (*) 
No. 64—" Palm trees at the Chilian Baths." (*) 
No. 65 — " Landscape of the Manzano Hills. (") 
No. 66 — "An evening landscape." 

JOFRE, Pedro. Santiago. — Pupil of Pedro Lira. Annual Exhibitions at San- 
tiago: second-class medal in 1894; first-class medal in 1897; Maturana Prize, 
ex-aequo, 1897. 

No. 6"/ — " The potato harvest." (^) 
No. 68— "A kitchen." (") 

LAROCHE, Fernando. Santiago. — Student in the School of Fine Arts of Paris. 
Annual Exhibitions at Santiago: second-class medal in 1890: first-class 
medal in 1897. 

No. 69—" Spring." (*) 

No. 70—" Hill landscape." (") 

No. 71— "A portrait.'' (") 

LYNCH, Enrique. Santiago. — Studied in Europe. Annual Exhibition at San- 
tiago: second-class medal in 1891. 

No. 72 — " For a walk." 
No. 73 — "Sun rays. 
No. 74—" Fruits." . 

LIRA, Pedro. Santiago. — Pupil of Luminais and Delaunay in Paris. Exposition 
at Santiago: second-class medal in 1872; first-class medal, 1875: three first- 
class medals and a special diploma of honor in 1884; first-class medal, 1888; 
Salon of Paris, Honorable Mention, 1882; Maturana Prize in 1884; Edwards 
Prize in 1893 and 1895 ; and Prizes of Honor in 1888 and 1898. Paris Universal 
Exposition: second-class medal, 1889, and a bronze medal in 1900. 

No. 75 — " Portrait of L. Davila Larrain." 

No. y6 — "Philip IL and the Great Inquisitor." (-) 

No. yy — " Quarrying." {^) 

LASTARRIA, Luisa (Seiiorita). Santiago. — Amateur pupil of Pedro Lira. An- 
nual Exhibition at Santiago in 1893: third-class medal. 

No. 78—" Fruits." (*) 

MONVOISIN, Raymond Q. (deceased). — He lived in Santiago and had many 
pupils. 

No. 79 — " Bishop Elizondo," portrait. (") 

226 




" AFTERNOO^r IM VEjYICE"-By Alberto Orrego Luco. 




OUAimriJS'Ll"- liij I'ldro I. int. 



« 




%v... 





MOTJKTAIjY tiOEXE- liy Otwfre Jar pa. 



1 . ,.'IJ, I JMU ll , . ^ 




" SFKlMi"- nij .■llbfi-ti, l)i/rn:nr/<i Llanos. 



e^ 



MIRA, Magdalena (Senorita). Pupil of Pedro Lira. — Expositions at Santiago: first- 
class medal in 1884. Annual Exhibition at Santiago: third-class medal in 
sculpture, 1891 ; Edwards Prize, 1891. 

No. 80—" Portrait of G. M." {-) 

MIRA, Aurora (Senorita). Santiago. — Pupil of Pedro Lira. Exposition at San- 
tiago : second-class medal in 1884. Annual Exhibition at Santiago: first-class 
medal, 1896. Edwards Prize, Prize of Honor, 1895. 

No. 81— "Roses." 

MARTINEZ, Guillermo. Santiago. — Student in the School of Fine Arts. Annual 
Exhibition at Santiago: third-class medal, 1900. 

No. 82 — " Proudness." 

MARIN, Floiencio (deceased). Santiago. — Student in the School of Fine Arts. 
Annual Exhibition at Santiago: third-class medal, 1895. 

No. 83 — " Forenoon." (*) 
No. 84—" Suburbs." (*) 

MOLINA, Ernesto. Santiago. — Studied in Europe. Annual Exhibitions at San- 
tiago: second-class medal, 1896; first-class medal, 1897; Maturana Prize, 1886 ; 
Edwards Prize, ex-aequo, 1897, and in 1900. 

No. 85 — "Confidence." (*) 

No. 86 — " Interior of Church." ("^■) 

MAGALLANES, M., Manuel.— Santiago (Amateur). 
No. 87 — •" Twilight." 

MANRIQUEZ (Senorita). Santiago (Amateur). — Student in the Santiago 
College. 

No. 88— "A poor boy." 
No. 89—" Vegetables." 

MANDIOLA, Francisco (deceased). Santiago.— Pupil of R. Monvoisin. Exposi- 
tions at Santiago : first-class medal, 1846; special diploma, 1875. 
No. 90—" Portrait of F. Mandiola," by himself. (*) 

ORREGO LUCO, Alberto. Santiago, now in Italy.- Annual I'.xhibition at San- 
tiago: firstyclass medal in 1891 ; ICdwards Prize, 1S91 ; and prize of lionur in 
1891. 

No. 91 — " Tlie great canal of Venice." Moonlitdit effect. (*) 
No. 92 — " Marine," sun-setting in Venice. (*) 
No. 93 — "Afternoon," in Venice. 

2U7 



ORTEGA, Jose M. Santiago.— Student of the Schools of Fine Arts of Santiago 
and Paris: second-class medal in Chile and in England. 
No. 94 — " Before the mirror.'' (*) 

PLAZA, F., Alberto. Santiago (Amateur). 

No. 95 — " Portrait of General Manuel Biilnes." 

PLAZA, F., Marcial. Santiago, now in Paris. — Annual Exhibitions at Santiago: 
second-class medal, 1897; first-class medal, 1898; Edwards Prize, ex-aequo, 
1897. 

No. 96—" Portrait of Major A. P. F." 

PARADA, E. (Senorita). Santiago (Amateur). — Student in the Santiago College. 
No. 97 — " Vegetables." 
No. 98—" Fruits." 

RESZKA M., Pedro A. Santiago. — Student in the School of Fine Arts. Annual 

Exhibitions at Santiago: third-class medal in drawing, 1894, and first-class ^|i 
medal, 1896; third-class medal in painting, 1897, and second-class medal in ^' 
1898. 

No. 99—" Mistification." 

REVECO, Demetrio. Santiago. — Pupil of G. Mochi. Annual Exhibition at San- 
tiago ; second-class medal in 1888. 
No. 100— "Wild fowls. (*) 

RENJIFO, R., Luis. Santiago (Amateur). — Pupil of Pedro Lira. Exposition at 
Valparaiso: third-class medal, 1896. Annual Exhibition at Santiago: third- 
class medal, 1898. 

No. loi — " Marine at sunset." 

SWIMBURN KIRK, Enrique R. Santiago. — Pupil of Onofre Jarpa and G. 
Mochi. Exposition at Santiago : third-class medal, 1884. Annual Exhibitions 
at Santiago: second-class medal, 1887; first-class medal, 1888; Edwards Prize, 
1889. Exposition at Concepcion, 1887, special prize and gold medal in 1893. 
Continental Exposition of Buenos Ayres : first-class medal in 1884. Paris 
Universal Exposition of 1889: Honorable Mention. 

No. 102 — " Moonrise over the Aconcagua." 

No. 103 — " Evening glow on the Cordillera." 

No. 104 — " Springtime at San Juan." 

No. 105 — "Sunset." 

No. 106 — Sketches: i. " Ruins of the first Spanish fort captured by Lord 
Cochrane at Valdivia in 1820." 2. "Ruins of the Spanish forts of 
Corral, Valdivia." 3. " Esplanade along the sea-wall, Valparaiso." 
4. Chile training-ship 'General M. Baquedano'." 5. "Argentine 
training-ship ' Presidente Sarmiento,' in Valparaiso harbour." 6. 
" Valparaiso bay." 7. " Lever & Murphy's ship-yard at Mira-Mar." 

228 






"MOOJVRISE OVER THE ACOJ^CAGUJ." 
By Enrique R. Swimbarn K. 




•■ THIANA " (SKVILLA). 
By Juan Francisco Goii/alf/. 




jiiii Ai HO Ai.my •• oi»iA\ 

lly Juan ftancUco Canialtt, 




THE POTATO HARVEST"-By Pedro Jofre. 




'SEA-SHORE COAL OATH K HERS." 
By Senorlt(t. Celia Castro. 



" rouTiui rr 

By Srnorifit Aldf^tltiltud .Mini. 










CQ 



^ 
^ 










05 



SOMMERSKALES, Tomas. Valparaiso, now in England.— Several medals in 
European Expositions. 

No. 107— "A battle," marine. (*) 

No. 108 — " Landscape." 

No. 109 — " Landscape in Aconcagua." 

No. 1 10 — " An afternoon in Valparaiso," marine. 

SUBERCASEAUX, Ramon. Santiago, now in Europe (Amateur). 
No. Ill— "Cal y Canto Bridge," Santiago. (*) 

SMITH, Antonio. Santiago (deceased). — Pupil of Carlo Marko in Italy. Exposi- 
tion at Santiago: first-class medal in 1875. 

No. 112 — "The Cachapoal River." (*) 

SMITH, Salvador. Santiago (Amateur). 
No. 113 — "Evening." 

SCOFIELD, Luisa (Senorita). Valparaiso. — Annual Exhibition at Santiago: 
third-class medal in 1890. 

No. 114— "Still life." (*) 

SMYTH E, Christina N. de (Sefiora). Santiago.— (Amateur.) 

No. 115 — "Magnolia." 

No. 116— "Lilacs." 

No. 117 — "Palm trees in Ocoa." Landscape. 

No. 118 — " Road to the baths of Chilian." Landscape. 

SELMER, Fanny (Senorita). Valparaiso. — (Amateur.) 

No. 119 — "A girl carrying flowers." 
No. 120—" Still life." 
No. 121 — " Portrait." 

TOBAR, Daniel. Santiago. — Annual Exhibition at Santiago: second-class medal, 
1 890. 

No. 122 — " Las Condes Mountain." (*) 

TROUBERT, Desire C. Valparaiso. — Prizes in Chile and in Europe. 

No. 123 — " Interior of La Merced ' Church," Valparaiso. 

No. 124 — " Marine." 

No. 125 — " Marine." 

No. 126 — " Marine." 

UNDURRAGA U., Augustin. Santiago.— Annual E.vliiliitions at Santiago: Hon- 
orable Mention in drawing, 1894, and third-class mcd.il in painting, 1897. 

No. 127 — " ri. lying lop." {*) 

229 



VALENZUELA PUELMA, Alfredo. Valparaiso, now in Santiago.— Pupil of 
G. Mochi and Rafael Collins, of Paris. Exposition at Santiago, 1884, first-class 
medal; Salon of Paris, i88g, Honorable Mention; Salon of Madrid, 1890: 
third-class medal; Maturana Prize, 1892; Edwards Prize, 1892 and 1899. 

No. 128 — " Naiad by the water." (*) 

No. 129 — " Portrait of Mr. G. Mochi " (artist painter). (*) 

No. 130 — " Interior in the Louvre Museum." ('^) 

No. 131 — "Portrait of Senorita Emma P." 

No. 132 — "Portrait of Waldemar Franke." 

No. 133 — "Chrysanthemums." 

No. 134— " Twilight," Capuchinos Plaza, Santiago. 

VALENZUELA LLANOS, Alberto. Santiago, now in Paris.— Annual Exposi- 
tions at Santiago: second-class medal, 1892; first-class medal, 1893; Edwards 
Prize, 1894, 1897 and 1898 ; Maturana Prize, 1899. 

No. 135 — " Piches in bloom." (*) 

No. 136 — "Spring." 

VARGAS, J. de Dios. Santiago. — Prizes in'Chile. 
No. 137— "Marine." (*) 

WALKER, (Sefiora). Santiago. — (Amateur.) From the Santiago College. 
No. 138 — "Lake," night scene. 
No. 139 — " Country house." 

ZANARTU de B., C. (Seiiora). Santiago.— (Amateur.) 
No. 140 — " Landscape." 
No. 141 — " Fruits.", 
No. 142 — " Lilacs." 
No. 143 — " Birds." 
No. 144 — " Ducks," a plate. 
No. 145 — " Cows." 

WATER COLORS. 

CASTILLO T. (deceased). Santiago. — (Amateur.) 
No.^146— " Marine." 
No. 147—" Marine." 

HELSBY, Alfredo. Valparaiso. — Pupil of T. Sommerskales and A. Valenzuela 
Puelma. Annual Exhibitions at Santiago: third-class medal, 1889; second- 
class medal, 1891 ; first-class medal, 1900. Exposition at Valparaiso : second- 
class medal, 1897. 

No. 148 — " Flowers in Tumbler." 

No. 149 — " Springtime," old houses in Valparaiso. 

No. 150 — "Geraniums." 

No, 151 — "Flowers." 

No. 152 — " Springtime at the Coast," Valparaiso. 

230 





i 




CHRIST" S DKSCKJ^T FROM THE CROSS-Marhle. by Mr^nnio Jrias. 



HERZL, Pedro (deceased). Santiago. — (Amateur.) 
No. 153—" Suburbs of Malloa." (*) 

GANDARILLAS, Maria Teresa (Senorita). Santiago, now in Paris. — Pupil of 
Mme. Luminais, Bourguereau, Ferrier and V. Checa. 

No. 154— "Thoughtful." 

No. 155 — "A monk in prayer." 

No. 156— "An old Spaniard." 

MOLTKE, Carlos von. Santiago. — Expositions at Santiago : first-class medal, 1875, 
in architecture; prize in 1877 for a projected statue to Andres Bello ; first-class 
medal, 1884, in architecture; Exposition at Valparaiso, only prize, 1884, water 
colors. Annual Exhibition at Santiago, second-class medal, 1891, in water 
colors. 

No. 157 — " Marine,'' ship-wreck in the Bay of Valparaiso. 
No. 158 — " Lake of the Incas," Uspallata road. 
No. 159 — "Marine," a ship abandoned on the high seas. 
No. 160 — " Landscape," San Jose de Maipo. 

SEARLE, G. (deceased). Valparaiso. — (Amateur.) 

No. 161 — "View of Valparaiso," 1830. 

No. 162 — "View of the Bay of Valparaiso," 1830. 

WOOD, Jorge (deceased). Santiago. — (Amateur.) 

No. 163 — "The river wall," view in Santiago, 1828. 



PASTEL. 

GANDARILLAS, Maria Teresa (Senorita). Santiago, now in Paris.— Pupil of 
Mme. Luminais, Bourguereau, Ferrier and V. Checa. 

No. 164 — " A woman's head." 



GROUP 137. 
CLASS 578.— Sculpture. 

ARIAS, Virginio. Santiago. — Pu[)il of Jouffroy, Falguitirc and Jean Paul Laurens. 
Annual Salon of Paris, Honorable Mention in 1882 and 1885 ; third-class 
medal, 1887; Paris Universal Exposition, 1889, first-class medal; Exposition 
in England, second-class medal, 1886; Exposition in Santiago, 1SS7, first-cla.ss 
medal; only prize "Pedro Lira," 1S89; Edwards Prize, 1895. 

No. 165—" Christ's descent from the Cross." (Plaster of I'.uis group.) 

No. 166— "Gclon." (Plaster of Paris bust.) (*) 

No. i67~"T>'pe of Araiicana." (lironze statue.) ("■) 



ELANCO, Jose Miguel (deceased). Santiago. Studied in Europe. 
No. i68 — "A Chile drummer." (Bronze statue.) (*) 

BLANCO, Arturo. Santiago.— Student of the School of Fine Arts. Annual Ex- 
hibition at Santiago, 1897, third-class medal, and second-class medal in 1898. 

No. 169 — Plaster of Paris bust, " Senor E. de la Barra." 

No. 170 — Plaster of Paris bust, "Col. Diego Duble Almeida." 

CONCHA, Ernesto. Santiago. — Student of the School of Fine Arts. Annual 
Exhibition at Santiago, 1895, second-class medal; 1897, first-class medal; 
Maturana Prize, 1895 and 1898. 

No. 171 — "The Miser." (Plaster of Paris statue.) (*) 

GONZALEZ, Simon. Santiago, now in Paris. — Pupil of Injalbert and Roubaud. 
Exhibition of the Society of French Artists, 1893, Honorable Mention; Expo- 
stion of Fine Arts in Barcelona, 1898, bronze medal; Paris Universal Exposi- 
tion, 1900, gold medal. 

No. 172 — " A fretful boy." (Plaster of Paris statue.) 

No. 173 — " Spes Unica." (Tombal figure.) High relief in Plaster of Paris. 

No. 174 — "A beggar." (Plaster of Paris bust.) 

No. 175 — "Savonarola." (Terra-cotta bust.) 

No. 176 — "A slave." (Bronze statue.) 

No. 177 — " The temptation, Eve." (Terra-cotta.) 

No. 178 — "The pearl," paper-weight. (Terra-cotta.) 

No. 179 — " A dream," small vase. (Terra-cotta.) 

MATTE, Rebeca (Senorita). Santiago, now in Paris. — Pupil of Monteverde, 
Puech and Ernest Dubois. Salon of Paris, 1900, Honorable Mention ; Annual 
Exhibition at Santiago, 1900, first-class medal. 

No. 180—" Militza." (Plaster of Paris statue.) 

Sans patrie et sans Dieu la fille de Boheme. Souffre de voir souffrir 
le malheuraux qu'elle aime. — Fra7icois Coppee. — " Pour la Couronne." 

No. 181 — "L'Enchantresse." (Plaster of Paris statue.) 

" Partagee entre la joie et la peur, vers le soir, au bord de la falaise 
elle croiyait entendre les voix de la mer .... c'etait son coeur 
qui parlait." 



232 




THE FRETFUL BOY-Marble, by Simon Gonzalez. 




"A nKGfUir I'histrr of I'lnis, hq Sim 



oil (ion '.III I 




Tlll<: h:N'CllAJ^TliESS-Marblr, hi/ Smuritd lirhrm Matte. 



PLAZA, Nicanor. Santiago, now in Italy. — Pupil of JoufTroy. Exposition in 
Santiago, four first-class medals; Exposition in Philadelphia, third-class medal, 
1876; Annual Exhibition at Santiago, Prize of Honor, 1897; Edwards Prize, 
1888, and Prize of Honor in 1889. 

No. 182 — " Caupolican." (Bronze statue.) (*) 
No. 183 — " Playing Chueca." (Bronze statue.) (*) 

TAPIA, Lucas. Santiago. — Student of the School of Fine Arts. Annual Exhibi- 
tions at Santiago, 1895, second-class medal; 1897, first-class medal; Maturana 
Prize, 1897, ex-aeqico; Edwards Prize in 1898. 

No. 184—" Fresia." (Plaster of Paris statue.) (*) 

COMMISSION OF CHILE. Santiago. 

Photographs taken from statues which belong to the Museum of Fine Arts 
of Santiago. 

In Marble: 

No. 185 — " Christ's descent from the Cross." (See No. 165.) B)' V. Arias. 

No. 186 — " Daphne and Chloe." By V. Arias. 

No. 187— "Youth." By V. Arias. 

No. 188—" Father Las Casas." By Jos6 M. Blanco. 

No. 189 — "The fretful boy." (See No. 172.) By Simon Gonzalez. 

No. 190 — "Giotto." By Carlos Lagarrigue. 

No. 191 — " Goddess of War." By Carlos Lagarrigue. 

No. 192 — " Militza." (See No. 180.) By Senorita Rebeca Matte. 

No. 193 — "Chimera.'' By N. Plaza. 

In Plaster of Paris: 

No. 194— "A laurel leaf." By V. Arias. 

No. 195 — " Pormas." Araucanian Chief of Cafictc. By Jose I\I. Blanco. 

No. 196 — "Angaten." Araucanian Chief of Podavi. By Jos(; M. Blanco. 

No. 197— "The kiss." By Jos6 M. lilanco. 

No. 198 — " Lautaro." By Jose M IManco. 

No. 199 — " Regrets of Cain." By Simon Gonzalez. 

No. 200 — " A nude study." By Simon Gonzalez. 

Photograph from an Oil Painliiig of the s.uuc Museum: 

No. 201 — " r'irst Chile Congress." Which nut 011 jul\- .|th. iSi 1. Uy N. 
Gonzalez Mcndcz. 



GROUP 138. 

CLASS 579.— Drawings. 

HILLMAN, Blanca (Seilorita). Santiago.— (Amateur.) 
No. 202 — " Dog's head." (Crayon.) 

RESZKA M., Pedro A. Santiago.— Pupil of the School of Pine Arts. Annual 
Exhibition at Santiago: drawing, third-class medal, 1894; first-class medal,. 
1896; and in painting, third-class medal in 1897, and second-class medal, 
in 1898. 

No. 203 — " Sketch." (Charcoal.) 

No. 204—" Portrait of Senor M. M. M. (Crayon.) 

OLIVEIRA, Luz R. (Senorita). Pupil of the Santiago College. 
No. 205 — " Etching on silk." 

GROUP 139. 

CLASS 580. — Architecture. 

CRUZ MONTT, Alberto. Santiago, now in Paris. 

No. 207 — " Project for a MonCiment." 

No. 208 — " Project for a Monument." Details of the same monument.. 



234 




THE CHIMERA— Marble, bi/ J\ric.itnur J'laza. 




CAV PO Lie AK— Bronze Statue, hij J\ficanor Plaza. 



LIST OF PRIZES 



Preliminary Statement of Awards Made to Exhibitors at the 

Pan=American Exposition. 



CHILE PRIZES. 
INSTALLATION OF EXHIBITS. 

Jurors : William Anderson Coffin, chairman ; Barclay B. Chadwick, Enrique Budge. 
W. de C. Ravenel, Chas. Richard Dodge. 

Hers Concoof s ; Commission of Chile: Enrique Budge (President of the Commission), 
member of this Special and of the Superior Juries. 

DIVISION I.— AGRICULTURE. 

Jurors: S. M. Babcock, chairman ; Edgar Brown, F. E. Dawley, Chas. Richards Dodge, 
M. L. Floyd, Jose F. Godoy, Carlos Iturraspe, Fred L. McMullen, Ramon 
Pina, Modesto Quiroga, F. Lamson Scribner, H. W. Spangler, Frank 
D. Spring. 

Gold Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — nitrates and guanos. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — flax and cotton. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — collective exhibits of cereals and seeds. 
Charme, Eduardo, Santiago — flax. 

Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — collection of manures. 
Jerman, 2°, Westermeir, Osorno — wax. 

Silver Medals: Escuela Agrlcola de Chilian, Chilian — wax. 
liunster, Manuel A.,"Angol — wax. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — flax and cotton. 
Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — cereals. 

Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura, Santiago — collection of agricultural bulletins. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — collection of cereals. 

Bronze Medals: I'.scuchi de Agricola de Concepcion — collection of cereals and seeds. 
Calderon, Eulojio, Tongoi — cotton. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — agricultural uiap. 



Bronze Medals : Commission of Chile, Santiago — alfalfa hay and grass seeds. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — collection of books. 
Ruiz, F. Sanchez, Curimon — tobacco. 

Honofable Mention : Alvarez, P., Vallenar — barley. 
Avila, I., Santiago — corn, millet and beans. 
Alvarez, P., Vallenar — wheat. 
Barrientos, A., Osorno — German knot grass. 
Buzeta, Luis, Santiago — wheat, corn and beans. 
Charme, Eduardo, Santiago — tobacco. 
Charme, Eduardo, Santiago — flax seed. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — potatoes. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — agricultural publications. 
Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — grass seeds. 
Correa, A., Aconcagua — wheat. 
Correa, A., Aconcagua — barley. 

Caballero, E., San Felipe — wheat, barley, flax seed and lentils. 
Caballero, E., San Felipe — yellow clover seed. 
Devoto, Luis, Rancagua — wheat. 
Escuela Agricola de Ancud, Ancud — potatoes. 
Gandarillas, Alberto, Vallenar — alfalfa in bales. 
Garaboa, B., Pelequen — canary seed and beans. 
Lavergne, Gaston, Santiago — publications about plant diseases. 
Martel, M., San Felipe — flax seed. 

Mackenthum, Neves & Cia., Los Andes — alfalfa hay in bales. 
Ortuzar de Valdes, Ana, Cunaco — tobacco. 
Ortuzar de Valdes, Ana, Cunaco — wheat and Spanish beans. 
Ortuzar de A^aldes, Ana, Cunaco — red clover seed. 
Cuevas de Ortuzar, Irene, Colchagua — wheat and beans. 
Puga Borne, F., Chilian — tobacco. 
Pizarro & Piraino, Los Andes — alfalfa hay in bales. 
Pinto, M. A., Elqui — wheat, peas and beans. 
Prida, Francisco de la, Pelequen — barley. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — potatoes. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — white trefoil and trebillo. 
Rojas JMagallanes, V., Ovalle — corn, castor-oil seed, beans, peas and barley. 
Ross, de Edwards, Juana, Valparaiso— rwh eat and barley. 
Salas U., Eduardo, Valparaiso — wheat and beans. 
Subercaseaux de Concha, E., Santiago — barley. 
Sanchez, Ramiro, Santiago — barley. 
Schulze, Emilio, Valparaiso — vegetable hair. 
Valenzuela, Juan de Dios y Moises, Caupolican — wheat. 
Irribarren, E., Elqui — lentils. 
Valdivieso, Ramon, Talca — wheat. 
Valdes, Elias — wheat and seeds. 
Valenzuela, Ciriaco, Rancagua — beans. 
Valdes Valdes, Ismael, Cunaco — white and red clover seed. 
Sauvaget, A'lctor y Calderon E., La Serena, castor-oil seeds. 
Zanzi & Cia., La Serena — castor-oil seeds. 

2.36 



DIVISION II.— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 

Jurors: J. H. Brigham, chairman ; John O. Adsit, Teodoro Schneider, H. W. Spangler. 

Gold Medal: Commission of Chile — cultivators. 

Silver Medals : Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — water for irrigating pur- 
poses. 
Peiia, Jose del Carmen, Santiago — pumps. 

Bronze Medal: Hurtado, Carlos, Valparaiso — woven wire fencing. 

DIVISION IV.— FOODS AND THEIR ACCESSORIES. 

Jurors : A. L. Smith, chairman ; Enrique Budge, F. W. Clarke, Antonio Galarce, George 
E. Laverack, John H. Long, Frank H. Peabody, A. Serafini, Lauro Viadas. 

Gold Medals: Alexander, P. S., Santiago — liquors. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — beers. 
Anwandter, Hos. & Cia., Valdivia — beers. 
Giosia, Hos. & Cia., Luis, Santiago — chocolates and cocoas. 
McKay, Alexander, Talca — biscuits. 

Compania de Refineria de Azucar de Vina del Mar, Vina del Mar — refined sugar. 
Rossard, Hector, Santiago — liquors. 
Cousiilo, Carlos, Santiago — beers. 
Bascunan, Ascanio, Ocoa — palm tree honey. 

Silver Medals: Escuela Agricola de Chilian, Chilian — hops. 
Escuela Agricola de Chilian, Chilian — honey. 
Escuela Agricola de Concepcion, Concepcion — honey. 
Escuela Agricola de Ancud, Ancud — honey. 
Bunster, Manuel A., Angol — honey. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — anise-seed and red pepper. 
Gleisner, M., Santiago — beet sugar. 
Ventura, Hos., Santiago — licjuors. 
Leliva, Luis, San Fernando — spirits. 
Silva Lastarria, A., Santiago — vermicelli. 
Neckelmann, Hos, Valparaiso — dried peaches and raisins. 
Ortuzar de Valdes, Ana, Cunaco — spirits. 
Peralta, Felix A., Elqui — dried peaches and raisins. 
Paulsen, Ebbe, Parral — mineral waters. 

Compania de Refineria de Azucar de Vina del Mar, Vina del Mar — spirits. 
Rubio, Nicolas, Rancagua — canned corn and vegetables. 
Schmidt iS: Cia., Carlos, Osorno — spirits. 
Schaffner, (}uiilerm(j, Serena — mineral waters. 
Velasco, Benjamin, Santiago — Hour. 
Commission of Chile, Saniiaj^jo — quina wines and kola. 
Rembadi, F., Valparaiso— ([uina wines. 

Bronze Medals : P)arriL-nlos, M., Osorno— apple cider. 
Harricnlos, A., Osorno — a|)|ilc culer. 
Commission of (!hik-, SanliajLio -palni-tree syrup. 

U:t7 



Bronze Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — palm-tree syrup. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — preserved fruits. 
Cotapos, E. P., Santiago — flour. 
Frugone, Pedro, Valparaiso — aerated waters. 
Fonck & Cia., Carlos, Valparaiso — preserved fish and shellfish. 
Fabrica de Azucar del Membrillo, Parral — beet syrup and molasses. 
Griffiths & Co., Valparaiso — aerated waters. 
Gray & Sinclair, Quilpue — canned fruits and marmalades. 
Hein, J., Osorno — apple cider. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — honey. 
Rovegno, Antonio, Santiago — vermicelli. 

Compafiia de Refineria de Azucar, Vina del Mar — cane syrup and molasses. 
Stork, Jose, Valdivia — liquors. 
Dauelsberg, Juan, Santiago — flour and middlings. 
Zanzi & Cia., Serena — olive oil. 
Mujica, Francisco F., Santiago — palm-tree syrup. 
Peralta, Juan de D., Serena — quina wine. 

Honorable Mention: Commission of Chile, Santiago — dried cherries and grapes. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — boiled wheat, flour of roasted wheat and beans. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — sun-dried meat. 

Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — dried cherries. 

Coke, Federico, Rancagua — flour. 

Duco, A., San Felipe — starch. 

Garcia, Augustin A., Calbuco — preserved game. 

Frugone, Pedro, Valparaiso — liquors. 

Klein, Luis & Emilio, Santiago — infant food. 

Lanz, E., Buin — anise-seed. 

Mackenthum, Neves & Co., Los Andes — preserved fruits and vegetables. 

Roncati y Montefusco, Concepcion — macaroni. 

Ortiz & Cia., Miguel A., Calbuco — preserved fish and shellfish. 

Renjifo, Matilde, Santiago — beverages made from almonds. 

Wiker & Pagueguy, Chilian — mineral waters (potash and sulphur). 



DIVISION v.— WINES AND BRANDIES. 

Jurors : Enrique Budge, chairman ; F. W. Clarke, Emile Dubois, Jesus M. Nuncio, Geo. 
C. Schon. 

Gold Medals: Brown, Guillermo, San Felipe — wines. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — general display (groups 46 and 47). 

Correa, A. J. Gregorio, Lontue — wines. 

Donoso, Mateo, Talca — wines. 

Dreysse, A. & Cia, Santiago — rectifier. 

Eastman, Adolfo, Limache — wines. 

Fernandez Concha, Domingo, Santiago — wines. 

Hernandez, Luis, Elqui — brandy. 

238 



Gold Medals: Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — publications. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — wines. 
Quinta Normal de Agricultura, Santiago — brandy. 
Rojas, Manuel, Santiago — publications. 
Strickler & Kupfer, Hos, Santiago — wine pumps. 
Vial, Leonidas, Santiago — wines. 

Silver Medals: Bertrand & Cia, Santiago — wines. 
Cruz, Jose V. R., Santiago — brandy. 
Cousino, Arturo, Santiago — wines. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — wine pumps and vintage machines. 
Delano, Eduardo, Santiago — wines. 
Errazuriz, Rafael, Panquehue — wines. 
Fernandez, E. Cotidio, Santiago — wines. 
Larrain, Ladislao, Santiago — wines. 
Lavergne, Gaston, Santiago— publications. 
Mandiola, Telesforo, Santiago — wines. 
Meneses, Napoleon, Los Andes — brandy. 
Ochagavia, Silvestre, Santiago — wines. 
Peralta, Juan de D., Elqui — brandy. 
Subercaseaux de Concha, Emiliana, Santiago — wines. 
Subercaseaux, Ramon, Santiago — wines. 
Tocornal, Jose, Santiago — wines. 
Torres, Jose Dolores, Serena — wines. 
Undurraga, Francisco, Santiago — wines. 
Velasco, Vicente, Limache — wines. 
Vergara Correa, Bonifacio, Talca — wines. 
Videla, Alfredo, Ovalle — wines. 
Valdes, Ana Ortuzar de, Cunaco — brandy. 

Bronze Medals: Alba, Olegario, Elqui — brandy. 
Aracena, Navarro & Cia., Elqui — brandy. 
Aravena, Jeronimo, Santiago — casks. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — wine (sparkling). 
Cerda y Talavera, Lontu^ — wines. 
Echenique, J. Miguel, Santiago — wines. 
Galeno, Salvador, Serena — brandy. 
Miranda, Rios & Cia., Vallenar — wines. 
Marambio, Nicolas, Santiago — wines. 
Martinez, I-isandro, Bulnes — wine. 
Nebel, Alejandro, Huasco Bajo — wines. 
Naranjo, Joaquin, Vallenar — brandy. 
Rogers y Zerrano, Tome — wines. 

Honorable Mention: i'ergie, George, Vallenar— wines. 
Naranjo, Joaquin, \'allenar — wines. 
Nebel, Alejandro, lluasco Haj(j — Ijrandy. 
I'alma e Hijos, Tome -wines. 
I'cralta, l''elix A., Islqui —brandy. 

2W 



DIVISION VI.— FORESTRY. 

Jurors : B. F. Fernow, chairman ; H. S. Reed, Rosendo Sandoval, George P. Sawyer, 
Teodoro Schneider. 

Gold Medal: Commission of Chile, Santiago — collection of woods. 

Silver Medal: Hermann, Julian, Concepcion — prepared woods. 

Bronze Medals : Bascufian, Ascanio, Ocoa — palm fiber paper. 
Cruz, F. E., Vallenar — algarrobilla. 
Committee of Manure Propaganda, Santiago — wood collection. 

Honorable Mention: Barrios, Hermanos, Angol — collection of woods. 
Hacienda de Niblinto, Chilian — collection of woods. 
Escuela Practica de Agricultura de Ancud, Ancud — collection of woods. 
Escuela Practica de Agricultura de Chilian, Chilian — prepared woods. 



DIVISION VII.— FISH AND FISHERIES. 

Jurors : Chas. H. Babcock, chairman ; A. Nelson Cheney, H. F. Moore, I. H. Dunlap. 

Gold Medals: Fonck & Cia., Carlos, Valparaiso — tinned lobsters. 
Wolnitzky, Baldomero, Santiago — notes on fishing in Chile. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — two pamphlets on fishing. 

Silver Medals : Commission of Chile, Santiago — appliances for sea fishing. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — collection of stuffed fishes, and fishes in alcohol. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — aquatic birds. 

Bronze Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — aquatic invertebrates. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — aquatic invertebrates in alcohol. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — photographs of aquatic invertebrates. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — photographs of fishes. 
Garcia, Agustin A., Calbuco — tinned fishes and mollusks. 
Ortiz, Miguel A., Calbuco — tinned mollusks. 

Honorable Mention: Commission of Chile, Santiago — two kinds of marine plants. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — specimens of skins and skeletons of four aquatic 

mammalia. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — models of fishing boats. 

DIVISION VIII.— MINES AND METALLURGY. . 

Jurors : John Brinkinbine, chairman ; Juan D. Fleury, J. A. Holmes, Jefferson Middle- 
ton, Heinrich Ries, Guillermo Yunge. 

Gold Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — collective exhibit of the mineral re- 
sources of the country. 
Delegacion Fiscal de Salitreras y Asociacion Salitrera de Propaganda, Santiago — 
exhibit of photographs, charts, models and specimens illustrative of the nitrate 
industry of Chile. 

240 



Silver Medals: Arauco Co., Ltd., The, Coronel — coal and coal briquettes. 

Copiapo Mining Co., The, Copiapo — exhibits of photographs and plans of copper 

mines. 
Compania Explotadora de Lota y Coronel, Lota— earthenware. 
Compaiiia Explotadora de Lota y Coronel, Lota — coal, fire clay and copper. 
Latrille, Francisco, Antofagasta — ores and geological specimens. 
Maestranza del F. C. de Copiap6, Caldera — parts of mining machinery. 
Sociedad Chilena de Fundicion, Valparaiso — photographs and plans of copper 
mines. 

Bronze Medals: Cousifio, Carlos, Santiago — Portland cement, 

Compaiiia Industrial de Atacama, Copiapo — copper ores and products. 

Cunningham, Tomas, Coquimbo — building stone. 

Fuenzalida, Carlos, La Serena — fuel briquette. 

Geiger & Maurer, Calera — Portland cement. 

Harnecker, Otto, Ligua — copper ores and products. 

Laso, J. Tadeo, Santiago — series of samples showing the sea sands of the entire 

coast of Chile. 
Mina " Elisa de Bordos," Copiapo — silver ores and plan of mine. 
Morande, Salvador, Santiago — manufactured stones and bricks. 
Lambert, Sucesion, Serena- — copper ores and products. 
Piedra & Cia., Caldera — copper ores. 
Roca & Cruz, Santiago — manufactured stones and bricks. 
Mery, Santiago, Serena — lapis lazulis. 
Urrutia y Odde e hijo, Santiago— marbles. 
Villarroel, Arturo, Santiago — limestone. 

Honorable Mention: Compania Minera "La Serena," Serena — copper ores. 
Central Chile Copper Co., Panulcillo — copper ores and regulus. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — earthenware from Chilian. 
Elguin, Senores, Santiago — copper ores. 
Escudero, Ramon, Iquique — salts of soda and potash. 
Godoi, Samuel, Huasco — iron ores. 

Gonzalez, Jose Bruno, Santiago — cobalt and copper ores. 
Godoi, Samuel, Huasco — gypsum. 

Hernandez & Cia., Lino, Serena — copper, silver and gold ores. 
Jara, Pedro A., Santiago — manganese ore. 
Klemm, Jose, Lumaco — earthenware. 
Moreno, Honorio y Alarcon A., Taitai — copper ores. 
Puelma Tupper, Francisco, Santiago — kielselguhr (abrasive). 
Ramirez, Ramon, y Oyarzo Camilo, Iquiijue — kaolin. 
Rodriguez, Enrique, Serena — cobalt ore. 
Sociedad " Challacollo," Iquique — silver ores and suli)hides. 
Tupper, Felipe, Santiago — copper and silver ores and photographs and plans of 

copper mines. 
Vergara, Luis A., Santiago — coal samples. 
Videla Hidalgo, Serena— copper ores. 

Videla, Alfredo, Serena — superferrous water and inecipitated copper. 
Villarroel, Arturo, Santiago — kaolin. 

•J II 



DIVISION IX.— MACHINERY. 

Jurors: Ira N. HoUis, chairman; Luis de Arozarena, William L. Aughinbaugh, R. C. 
Carpenter, Mortimer E. Cooley, E. G. Fischer, Chas. T. Higginbotham, Enrique 
Lanz, Cecil H. Peabody, Perry Benjamin Pierce, H. W. Spangler, Frederick 
A. Tennant. 

Gold Medal: Escuela de Artes y Oficios, Santiago — shafts, bearings, pulleys and cog- 
wheels. 

Silver Medal: Parque y Maestranza del Ejercito, Santiago — turning lathes. 

Jionotahlc Mention: Ferro-Carril de Copiapo, Caldera — shafts, bearings, pulleys and 
cog-wheels, 
flump, Jerman, San Felipe — leather belting. 
Strickler & Kupfer, Hos., Santiago— shafts, bearings and friction clutch. 



DIVISION X.— ELECTRICITY. 

Jurors : Carl Hering, chairman ; Arthur V. Abbott, Henry S. Carhart, William S. 
Franklin, Winder Elwell Goldsborough, Dugold C. Jackson, A. E. Kennedy, 
William L. Puffer. 

Gold Medal: Taller Telegrafico de les Ferro-Carriles del Estado, Santiago — telegraph, 
telephone and electric light appliances. 



DIVISION XL— TRANSPORTATION. 

Jurors : H. G. Prout, chairman ; Arthur V. Abbott, William L. Aughinbaugh, Albert C. 
Bostwick, R. C. Carpenter, J. M. Carson, Jr., Frederic A. Delano, David Porter 
Heap, C. H. McLellan, Henry M. Paul, Cecil H. Peabody, George D. Shep- 
ardson, Ambrose Swasey, J. Elfreth Watkins. 

.3ilver Medals: Ferro-Carril de Copiapo, Copiapo — locomotives. 

Intendencia Jeneral del Ejercito, Santiago — harness and saddles. 
Maestranza del Ferro-Carril de Copiapo, Caldera — locomotive cylinders. 
Parque y Maestranza del Ejercito, Santiago — harness and saddles. 

Bronze Medals: Bardeau, Hermanos, Santiago — pleasure vehicles (carriages). 
Copetta, Hermanos, Santiago — bicycles. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — road carts. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — wheels and wheel parts. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — harness and saddles. 
Coudeu, Camalez Hermanos, Santiago — harness and saddles. 
Ferro-Carriles del Estado, Santiago — bogie truck for passenger car. 
Ferro-Carriles del Estado, Santiago — locomotive cylinder. 
Tisne, B., Santiago — bicycle and frame. 
Thieme & Liebe, Santiago — pleasure vehicles (carriages). 

Honorable Mention: Herman, Julian, Concepcion — wheels and wheel parts. 
Douzet, Eugenic, Santiago — wheels and wheel parts. 

242 



DIVISION XII.— ORDNANCE AND MUNITIONS OF WAR. 

Jurors : George Eugene Belknap, chairman ; Philip R. Alger, Peter C. Harris, Victor 
Hernandez, Richmond Pearson Hobson, C. F. Shoemaker, Thorn. Williamson, 
John P. Wisser. 

Gold Medal: Parque y Maestranza del Ejercito, Santiago — collective exhibit of army 
equipment. 

Honorable Mention: Commission of Chile, Santiago — naval literature of Chile. 

Commission of Chile, Santiago — bound volumes of professional publications. 
Hydrographic Office, Valparaiso — atlas of charts and geographical and hydro- 
graphical publications. 
Jones & Cia., H. H., San Bernardo — powder. 

Naval Circle, Valparaiso — bound volumes of the " Revista de ^larina." 
Styles & Cia., Santiago — ambulance car. 



DIVISION XIII.-MANUFACTURES. 

Jurors : Edmund A. Engler, chairman ; William L. Aughinbaugh, Marcus Benjamin, 
Morris Benson, A. H. Bottum, J. M. Carson, Jr., John L. Choyer, F. W. Clarke, 
George Coit, Stanley T. Cozzens, John G. Eppendorff, Alberto Falcon, M. L. 
Floyd, David Porter Heap, W. H. Holmes, John R. Kendrick, Enrique Lanz, 
F. P. Machado, Edward S. More, Henry M. Paul, Frank H. Peabody, G. G. 
Pond, W. de C. Ravenel, John K. Rees, Edward Robinson, Jose A. Saenz, 
Carlos Sellerier, George D. Shepardson, John Strootman, Ambrose Swansey, 
Evaklo Tirado, Juan P. Tomas, Chas. H. Turner, Harry Walbridge, Mrs. Lester 
Wheeler, Miss Eugenie Hauenstein. 

Gold Medals: Laboratorio "Chile," Santiago — drugs. 
Reich, Federico, Santiago — ropes and twines. 
Strappa & Cia., Valparaiso — furniture. 

Silver Medals: Amador, Guajardo, Iqui(|ue — drugs. 

Cauquelin, E., Valparaiso — perfumery and pomades. 

Caballero, Emiliano, Graneros — ropes and twine. 

Fdbrica de Paiios de Bella Vista, Tome — wool cloths. 

Hiiberle, Hermanos, Santiago — drugs. 

Hrcimada & Cia., Valparaiso — cork goods. 

Rudloff & Hijos, Valdivia — tanned leather. 

Perez, Marcos F. X., La Serena — drugs. 

Parry iV Cia., San l''elipe — ropes and twine. 

Sociedad de Tejidos, Santiago — woolen cloths and blankets. 

Schrebier, I''rederico, Santiago — leather ornaments, 

Schrebler, Krederico, Santiago — leather scu!|)ture work. 

Styles & Cia., Taller " Isl Condor," Santiago— vaults and sales, and safely locks, 

(!()inniission of (liiiie, Santiago — furniluro. 



Bronze Medals: Batmale & Co., Santiago — trunks and bags. 
Bravo, Gregorio, Santiago — shoe blacking. 
Barrientos, E., Santiago — drugs. 

Compania Explodatora de Lota y Coronel, Lota — statuary and ornamental articles. 
Compania Galvanizadora de Fierro, Valparaiso — galvanized iron. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — furniture. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — soaps and pomades. 
Campo, Francisco del, Santiago — drugs. 
Gutierrez, David, Santiago — automatic register. 
Estado Mayor del Ejercito, Santiago — horseshoes. 
Gallot, Alberto, Santiago — picture frames. 
Hermann & Cia., Valparaiso — candles. 
Haberle, Hermanos, Santiago — perfumery and extracts. 
Intendencia General del Ejercito, Santiago — tents. 
Kunstmann, J. & C, Valdivia — sole leather. 
Debuysere, Carlos, Santiago — finger exercising machine. 
Laboratorio " El Escudo de Chile," Santiago— drugs. 
Laboratorio "El Escudo de Chile," Santiago — perfumery and extracts. 
Petri, Alejandro, Valparaiso — shoes. 
Perez, Jose Jesus, Santiago — parquet flooring. 
Picardo & Cia., E., Santiago — writing inks. 
Rodriguez, J. Antonio, Valparaiso — cigars and cigarettes. 
Rudloff & Hijos, Valdivia — sole leather. 
Roca & Cruz, Santiago — bricks and tiles. 
Tello, Aureliano, Santiago — shoe polish. 

Honorable Mention t Artolozaga, Gavino, Santiago — shoes. 
Avaria, Romulo, Talca — bottle protector. 
Banados & Cia., J., Santiago — corsets. 
Puga Borne, Federico, Santiago — furs. 
Bravo, Gregorio, Santiago — writing inks. 

Compania Sud-Americana de Tabacos, Valparaiso — cigars and cigarettes. 
Cousino & Lyon, Valparaiso — composition candles. 
Cruz, Montt & Cia., Santiago — powdered quillay extract. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — shoes. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — furs. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — leather clothing. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — feather dusters. 
Commission of: Chile, Santiago — woolen mantles. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — laces (Chilian). 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — gas lamps and brackets. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — baskets of vegetable fibres. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — brooms. 
Elzo & Cia., Santiago — quillay extract. 
Fontecilla, Mariano, Santiago— extract of quillay. 
Haebig, Otto, Santiago — bricks and tiles. 
Laso, J. Tadeo, Santiago — plans for crematory furnaces. 
Moder & Hijos, Antonio, Santiago — furniture. 
Moder & Hijos, Santiago — frames and mouldings. 
Morande, Salvador, Santiago — bricks and tiles. 

244 



Honorable Mention: Opazo & Cia., Santiago — candles. 
Picardo & Cia., Santiago — feather dusters. 
Rivera, G., Chilian — furniture. 
Silva, Alejandro, Santiago — silk and silk fabrics. 
Styles & Cia., " Taller del Condor," Santiago — operating table. 
Tello, Aureliano, Santiago — shoe polish. 
Termas de Chilian, Chilian — baskets of vegetable fibres. 
Vaccaro, Andres, Talca — brooms. 



DIVISION XIV.— GRAPHIC ARTS. 

Jurors : Theodore Low DeVinne, chairman ; Marcus Benjamin, Julio Perez Canto, 
Stephen J. Kubel, D. B. Wainwright. 

Silver Medals : Commission of Chile, Santiago — half-tone work. 
Gillet, Hermanos, Valparaiso — lithography. 
Imprenta Cervantes, Santiago — typography. 

Bronze Medals : Encuadernacion Barcelona, Santiago — bookbinding. 
Gillet, Hermanos, Valparaiso — photo-engraving. 
Imprenta Barcelona, Santiago — blank books. 
Imprenta Barcelona, Santiago — typography. 

Honorable Mention: Cadot & Cia., P., Santiago— lithography. 
Encuadernacion Europea, Santiago— binding. 
Gillet, Hermanos, Valparaiso — typography. 
Imprenta Gutenberg, Santiago — typography. 
Imprenta de La Patria, Valparaiso — typography. 
Imprenta Barcelona, Santiago — photo-engraving. 
Imprenta Sud-Americana, Valparaiso — publication. 
Imprenta Elzeviriana, Santiago — typography. 
Lathrop, Federico T., Valparaiso — typography. 
Schrebler, Federico, Santiago — binding. 



DIVISION XV.— LIBERAL ARTS. 

Jurors: Carroll D. Wright, chairman ; \Villiam F. Apthorp, J. C. Boykin, Carlos Silva 
Cruz, S. H. Griffith, Richard Harcourt, Jose I. Tollalbas, Antonio M. Maya, 
Edward L. Munson, Thomas W. Smillie, William Rogers Terrett, O. H. Titl- 
man, Chas. H. Verrill, Arthur Whiting, John V. Wisser, S. H. Woodbridge, 
J. R. Zubiaur. 

Gold Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — statistics of public instruction and notes 
of mining, industrial establishments, etc. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago— guitars. 

Commission of Ciiilc, Santiago— geographical and statistical maps. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago— pedagogy books. 



Gold Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — general literature and official books. 
Cormatches, Alberto, Santiago— guitars, mandolins and lutes. 
Guzman, E., Santiago — photographs. 
Junta de Beneficiencia, Santiago — hospitals for the insane. 

Silver Medals: Commission of Chile, Santiago — map of Chile for primary schools. 
Escuela de Artes y Oficios, Santiago — school work. 

Estado Mayor General del Ejercito, Santiago — six atlas photographical works. 
Institucion Leon XIII., Santiago — photographs and plans of cheap houses for 

workmen. 
Oficina Central de Estadistica, Santiago — statistical diagrams. 
Oficina Hidrografica, Valparaiso — naval literature and atlas of naval charts. 
Oficina Hidrografica, Valparaiso — collection of hydrographic charts. 
Oswald, Carlos, A^alparaiso — photographic works. 
Lira, A., Santiago — photographic works. 
Roediger, Otto, Santiago — orthopedic apparatus. 
Zanzani, Juan, Santiago — " Esmeralda " (opera in four acts). 

Bronze Medals: Arsenates de Marina, Valparaiso — aiming apparatus. 

Besoain, Jose Miguel, Santiago — collection of Chile postal stamps. 
Escuela Profesional de Nifias, Santiago — school work. 
Oficina Hidrografica, Valparaiso— photographic works. 

Honorable Mention: Adaro, E., Santiago — photographs. 
Alessandri, Jose Pedro, Santiago — maps of farms. 
Cormatches, Alberto, Santiago — strings. 
Commission of Chile, Santiago — photographic works. 
Delegacion Fiscal de Salitreras, Iquique — maps. 
Escuela Profesional de Ninas, Valparaiso — school work. 
Oficina Hidrografica, Valparaiso — photographs of the navy of Chile. 
Ovalle, Davila A., Santiago — photographic works. 
Ramos, M., Santiago — method for bandore. 

Rios, Dr. Conrado, Santiago — scientific study on military shoes, with models. 
Sociedad de Fomento Fabril, Santiago — school work. 
Valck, F., Valdivia — photographic works. 
Zorzi, Carlos, Santiago — method for bandore. 



DIVISION XVI.— ETHNOLOGY AND ARCH/EOLOGY. 

Jurors : Edward S. Morse, chairman ; Enrique H. Garibay, W. H. Holmes, Jose I. 
Torralbas, Otis T. Mason. 

Bronze Medal: National Museum of Natural Sciences, Santiago — ethnological and 
aixhaeological relics from Chile. 

246 



1 



DIVISION XVII.— FINE ARTS. 



Special Diploma and Medal of Honor Above and Apart from all Other Awards, 

Jurors : J. Carroll Beckwith, chairman ; Herbert Adams, Edwin H. Blashfield, Kenyon 
Cox, Daniel C. French, Cass Gilbert, Samuel Isham, Henry Rutgers Marshall, 
A. Phimister Proctor, G. A. Reid, William R. Ware, Henry Wolf. Augustus 
St. Gaudens, Windsor, Vt., for exhibit of sculpture. 

Gold Medal: Arias, Virginio, Santiago — sculpture. 

Silver Medals: Correa, Rafael M., Santiago — oil paintings. 
Gonzalez, Simon, Paris, France — sculpture. 
Harris, Juan E., Paris, France — oil paintings. 
Lira, Pedro, Santiago — oil paintings. 
Reszka, Pedro M., Santiago — oil painting and charcoal drawings. 

Bronze Medals: Jarpa, Onofre, Santiago — oil painting. 
Matte, Seiiorita Rebeca, Santiago — sculpture. 
Orrego Luco, Alberto, Santiago — oil painting. 
Plaza, Nicanor, Santiago — sculpture. 
Valenzuela Puelma, Alfredo, Valparaiso — oil painting. 

Honorable Mention: Concha, Ernesto, Santiago — sculpture. 
Gonzalez Mendez, Nicanor, Santiago — oil paintings. 
Valenzuela Llanos, Alberto, Santiago — oil painting. 

Grand Total. 



Country. 



United States 

Argentina 

Bolivia 

Canada 

Chile 

Costa Rica 

Cuba 

Dominican Republic 

Ecuador 

El Salvador 

French Colonies . . . . 

Guatemala 

Honduras 

Jamaica 

Mexico 

Nicaragua. 

Peru 

Porto Rico 

Hayti 

Brazil , 



Totals 



Gold. 



6oi 

19 

4 

13 

51 

8 

38 

3 
22 

5 

3 

I 

I I 

5 
7« 
7 
4 
I I 
2 
I 

S87 



Silver. 



663 

21 

3 

23 

98 

9 

55 
6 

39 

7 

II 

2 

9 

5 

15' 

22 

20 

'I 

I 

'.'.S9 



Bronze. 



562 

25 

7 

17 

1 10 
12 

57 
4 

55 
3 

13 

1 1 

7 

■39 

44 

31 

45 

I 

2 



Honorable Total Re- 
Mention. comper.se. 



470 
22 

15 

34 

160 

24 

82 

21 

69 

»5 

5 

S 

'7 
8 
232 
9' 
35 
75 



I," 17 



2,296 

97 
29 

87 
419 

53 
232 

34 

30 
3-! 
'3 

48 

-5 
600 
164 

90 

'15 
4 
•» 

4.577 



riie awards In certain Rronps of llic division.";, wlicrcin the cviiibit lin.-i not vet 
been completed or reported upon, in Ajjriculture, Horticulture and l.i\e Stock, will 
be published in a separate list. 

JI7 



INDEX. 



Pace. 

COMMISSION OF CHILE 3 

BRIEF NOTES ON CHILE. 

INTRODUCTION : I. — Geographical Situation — Boundaries, Extent and 
Surface — General Description of the Territory — Cli- 
mate — Productions — Population 7 

II. — Origin of Independent Chile — Government, Administration 

and Finances — Public Services 9 

III. — Industry and Commerce 16 

DESCRIPTION OF PROVINCES.— Province of Tacna 21 

Province of Tarapacd. 23 

Province of Antofagasta 25 

Province of Atacama 27 

Province of Coquimbo 29 

Province of Aconcagua 30 

Province of Valparaiso 32 

Province of Santiago 34 

Province of O'Higgins 39 

Province of Colchagua 40 

Province of Curic6 41 

Province of Talca 42 

Province of Linares 43 

Province of Maiile 44 

Province of 5luble 45 

Province of Concepcion }6 

Province of Arauco 48 

Province of Hio-Bio 49 

Province of Malleco 50 

Province of ("aiilin 51 

Province of Valdivia 52 

Province of Llanquiiuic 53 

Province of Cliiloe 54 

Territory of Magailanes 55 

2 It) 



GENERAL CATALOGUE. 

Page, 

DIVISION I. — Agricultural and Dairy Products 59 

Group I — Farm Crops 59 

Group 2 — Fibres and Fertilizers 77 

Group 3 — Dairy Methods and Products 79 

Group 4 — Literature and Statistics 80 

DIVISION II. — Agricultural Machinery and Appliances 83. 

Group 5 — Implements for Cultivating the Soil 83 

Group 6 — Implements for Harvesting 83. 

Group 7 — Implements for Agricultural Use 83 

Group 8 — Miscellaneous Farm Machines 83. 

DIVISION III.— Live Stock 84 

Group 1 1 — Insects 84. 

Group 1 2 — Wild Animals 84 

Group 13 — Literature 85 

DIVISION IV. — Foods and their Accessories 86 

Group 14 — Coffees, Teas and Spices 86 

Group 15 — Sugars 87 

Group 16 — Preserved Fruits 88 

Group 17 — Nuts, Dried Fruits and Vegetables 91 

Group 18 — Food Prepared from Cereals 9^ 

Group 19 — Beverages for Household and Other Uses 95 

Group 20 — Preserved and Prepared Foods 98 

Group 2 1 — Literature 99. 

DIVISION V. — Horticulture, PojiOLOGY, Floriculture AND Viticulture... 100 

Group 22 — Fruits 100= 

Group 25 — Literature , loi 

Group 43 — Appliances, Methods , 102 

Group 45 — The Vine 103. 

Group 47 — Literature iii 

DIVISION VI. — Forestry and Forest Products. iiz 

Group 48 — Commercial Exhibits 112 

Group 49 — Educational Exhibits 119 

DIVISION VII. — Fish and Fisheries 120 

Group 50 — Fish and other Forms of Aquatic Life 120 

Group 51 — Sea and Fresh Water Fishing 124 

Group 52 — Product of Fisheries 125 

Group 53 — Literature 125 

250 



Pace. 

DIVISION VIIL— Mines and Metallurgy 1 26 

Group 54 — Mineral Collections 126 

Group 55 — Mining Machinery 126 

Group 56 — Machinery for Crushing, Pulverizing and Smelting 126 

Group 58 — Machinery Used in Moving Ores 127 

Group 59 — Ores and Metallic Products 127 

Group 60 — Non-metallic Mineral Products 155 

Group 61 — Mineral Combustibles. 160 

Group 62 — Quarry Products 162 

Group 63 — Literature and Statistics 163 

DIVISION IX.— Machinery 167 

Group 64 — Generation and Transmission of Power 167 

Group 65 — Apparatus for Controlling Air and Gases 167 

Group 68 — Machines and Tools for Working Metals 168 

Group 70 — Miscellaneous Machinery 168 

Group 71 — Appliances for Special^Purposes 168 

DIVISION X. — Electricity and Electrical Appliances 169 

Group 74 — Electro-chemistry 169 

Group 75 — Electric Lighting 169 

Group 76 — Telegraphy and Telephony 169 

DIVISION XI. — Transportation — Railways, Vehicles, Vessels 171 

Group 79 — Railways Operated by Steam 171 

Group 80 — Special Railways 172 

Group 81 — Wheeled Vehicles for Personal Use 172 

Group 82 — Wheeled Vehicles for Horse-power 173 

DIVISION XII. — Ordnance and Munitions ok War 174 

Group 88 — Ordnance 174 

Group 89 — Engineering . , 175 

Group 90 — Quartermaster Materials 1 7<^* 

Group 91 — Commissary Materials 176 

Group 94 — History and Literature 177 

DIVISION XIII.— Manufactures 170 

Group 95 — Chemicals and Drugs 179 

Group 97 — Soaps, Essences, Perfumery and Toilet Articles iSi 

Group 98 — Traveling, Camping and Sporting Apparatus iSj 

Group 99 — I'urniture and Interior Decorations 1S3 

Group 100 — Carving and Art Metal Work 1 84 

Group 10 r — Ceramics and Allicnl Protlucts 1S4 

{'■roup io2i— Glass and ( llass Ware 184 

2ni 



DIVISION XIII. — Manufactures, Continued. p^c^e. 

Group 105 — Lighting Apparatus 185 

Group 1 10 — Rubber and Water-proof Goods 185 

Group III — Woolens, Cottons, Linens, Furs and Millinery 185 

Group 1 1 2 — Paper and Stationery 187 

Group 113 — Leather and Manufactures of Leather 188 

Group 115 — Steel and Wrought Iron 189 

Group 116 — Vaults and Safes 189 

Group 117 — Miscellaneous • 190 

Literature 191 

DIVISION XIV.— Graphic Arts 192 

Group 120 — Results in Printing, Engraving and Book-binding 192 

Group 121 — History and Literature 193 

DIVISION XV.— Liberal Arts 195 

Group 1 2 2 — Education 195 

Group 1 23 — Books 204 

Group 125 — Photography 216 

Group 126 — Medical and Surgical Instruments 216 

Group 127 — Engineering and Public Works 217 

Group 128 — Hygiene and Sanitation 217 

Group 129 — Constructive Architecture 219 

Group 130 — Social Economy 219 

Group 131 — Music and Musical Instruments 219 

DIVISION XVI. — Ethnology and Archeology 222 

Group 132 — Prehistoric Archaeology 222 

Group 133 — Historic Archaeology 222 

DIVISION XVII.— Fine Arts 223 

Group 136 — Paintings in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel 223 

Group 137 — Sculpture 231 

Group 138 — Drawings 234 

Group 139 — Architecture 234 

LIST OF PRIZES .' 235 



252 






'li 



I 



I 



} ' 



\ 



<^ 



LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



019 930 272 3 



^ 



ii 




J}) 



